davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-01

A NEW DEAL
Grahaham 10 1884 is against the field
in automobile
The new Six
/. 116.inch wheel base larger and Finer
at lower price Available in Standard and
; De Luxe body Styles
TheNew Standard Eight
123-incn -base-larger and more
powerful more economical 70 operate
beautiful new interiors;
sUPERCHARGED~ CUSTOM EIGHT
l23-inch wheelbase- 1876 horsepower
without sacrificing economy the first
moderately priced car to offer Super
charged performance
Here is the real news of the 1884 Au-
tomobile Snow. and it is Graham
alone; competition out of the picture
entirely.
95 Horse Power becomes 125
horsepower Without sacrificing fuel
economy.
The Supercharged engine delivers
1876 horsepower an increase of AZ per
cent with only slight increase in en-.
engine displacement and weight.
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA-
TURING
l. Streamlining
2. Spring Suspension
Supercharger
Streamlnine: The original leadership
has been maintained by further refine
ments in the exterior styling of the 1884
GRAHAM
Eoob at other automobiles and see
how they are initiating GRAHAM.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-01
A NEW DEAL

Grahaham 10 1884 is against the field
In automobile
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-01
TheNew Standard Eight

123-incn wheel base-arger and more
powerful more economical 70 operate
beautiful new interiors;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par In
trade for merchandise here
Alex Rosen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Sons and Daughters Of Nor.
way will meet at o'clock Wednesday
evening at the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen hall for a regula,
meeting, which is to be followed b.
Z social time.
= 4
Mrs. Paul Treise, assisted by Mrs
John Larson, win entertain the Bis.
marck Hospital Alumnae association
ct her home, 721 Eighth st., at
o'clock Tuesday evening.
\ i i
The Sunshine society will continue
work on pillow cases for Camp Gras.
sick at the meeting called for
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Isabelle Hines will Be hostess ct the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. George
T. Humphreys, $50 Eighth st.
+ i i
Election Of officers and reading 81
THE Admirable Crichton" BY Barrie
are planned for the meeting Of the
Community Players drama apprecia-
ton group to be held at the city hall
at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening
Mrs. q. A. Hample, 1T Main Ave
nue., will be program leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
S37 Earned for Camp
With Benefit Bridge

A sum Of $37, which is to be do
mated to the free bed fund for Camp
Grassick, was cleared at the benefit
bridge party given by the Masonic
Blue lodge Monday evening at the
Masonic temple, with guests for 80
tables Of auction and contract. Sew
raj ables were sponsored by persons
who did not attend
This party was one Of the first In
a series which Is to be given by Ma
sonic lodges Of the state for Camp
Grassic. The series is an outgrowth
Of the suggestions made that some
such plan be adopted for the camp
when the President Roosevelt birth
day ball was held last winter.
Before the games began at SIS
o'clock, John A. Graham, district
deputy for the Blue Lodge, thanked
the residents Of Bismarck for their
generous response and introduced DR..
Fannie Dunn Quain, president Of the
North Dakota tuberculosis associa-
ton. who was among the guests.
DR.. Quain briefly explained the
necessity Of raising q free bed fund
this year due to the curtailment Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

Christmas seal proceeds. She said
that at least 5000 Is necessary to
operate the camp for q season in
order to give the children beneficial
results. She also stressed the fact
that the association has only one paid
staff member, Miss Helen Katen, Of
Bismarck, who furnishes her own car
and operates 1t at her own expense.
Mr.. Graham then introduced Leslie
A French, who directed the card
games. Score awards in auction went
to Mrs. j. B. Belk and Henry +.
Keller. Those winning score gifts for
contract were Mrs. ]. &. Blunt and
Howard ]. Taylor.
Refreshments were served In the
dining room by Mr.. and Mrs. Graham,
Mr.. and. Mrs. James H. Wiley, Mr..
ana Mrs. Frnch, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
s. Dtehl and Q. A. Convert.
Guests from Mandan included
Mr.. and Mrs George steinbrueck,
Mr. and Mrs. 6. z. Dortler and Mrs.
L. G. Broderick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Women Athletes Close
Activities With Banquet

tennis club was discussed during the
banquet. Regular classes will b. re-
sumed In the fall.
Women who have captained volley-
ball teams this year are Miss Bar
mes, Grape Merits: Miss Jordan. Whiz-
0ers: Miss Grace Mckee, Zippers:
Mrs. Joos, Krazy Kats; Miss Audrey
Flow, Eagels, and Della Duhs, Saw
ages. In basketball, Miss Munson
captained the White Sox, Miss Claire
DeRochford led the Comets, Miss
Betty Barnes was captain for the
Satans and Mrs. Priske YVES leader Of
the Sportettes.
Assisting Mrs. VIII with arrange
ments for the banquet were the fol-
lowing committees: Entertainments
Mrs. Mabel Wiley and the Misses
Munson, Barnes and Louise Chap
man. Banquet-Mrs. Albrecht, Mrs.
Frank johnson and Mrs. z. M. Davis.
Decorations-Mrs. zoos, Mrs. Priske
and Mrs. Zerr. Reconsideration.
Simle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Methodist Society to
Hold Bird Convention

A delegation Of local women viii at
tend the thirty third annual conven-
ton Of the North Dakota Womans
Home Missionary society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church which viii be
held In jamestown Wednesday and
Thursday, May . and 10.
The convention will open ct the
First Methodist church "wednesday
morning with q communion service.
Mrs. l.. G. Dahl, Minot, state presi-
dent, will preside at the sessions. The
principal speaker will be Mrs. H. q.
Leonard. st. Paul, national secretary
for Children's HOMES.
Those going from here will be Mrs.
w. r. Bischof, 6l9 Rosser avenue,
west, president Of the local society:
Mrs. Ray Robinson, 514 Seventh st..
vice president, and Mrs. N. Lloyd Lii
lestrand, 3l6 Mandan st., secretary.
Mrs. Walter z. Water, 4o7 Sixth st.,
and Mrs. J. Manford Parks. 4l8 Han
nafin st., possibly will attend.
Mrs. Robinson has been invited ia
lead devotionals during an afternoon
session. Mrs. Lillestrand, chairman
of the state junior department, will
speak on "Road Members Of Tomor-
row. and Mrs. Parks, who Is . district
treasurer, has been invited to speak
on Making Straight the Highway"
Both these talks will be on the central
convention theme, Road Members"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
City and County

tn board Of county commissioner
Of Burleigh county Is meeting at the
court house Tuesday and will prob
ably be In session for several days
Routine bills were under considera-
ton Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut,
2M Thirteenth st., are the parents OF
. son born ct 2:0s p. m. Tuesday ut
the Bismarck hospital.
C. o n TIN U E ID
from poGo oao.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Indian School Event
Is Open to Friends

The Browne Jubilee Singers Of Chi
cago will sing ct the Bismarck In
dian school assembly ct 7:30 O'Clock
Tuesday evening, concluding the Ly-
ceum course conducted at the school
during the present term. The attrac.
ton viii be free and al friends Of
the school are invited to attend, &C.
cording to Peyton Carter. acting sup
erintendent.
Pure negro melodies and spirituals
Will be sung by the group Of colored
artists, who have Z rich plantation
background reminiscent Of the sunny
South. The singers won over II COM
peting gpups ct the Chicaeoland
music festival and are being presented
here through special ARRANGEMENTS
With Northwest Assemblies. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
DR.. ]. X. Blunt Is
Abducted, Robbed
By Armed Bandits

Blunt said the men talked too much
to be experienced criminals but that
they evidently were plenty tough"
He encouraged them to talk in the
hope Of becoming familiar with their
voices, he said.
They were unfamiliar with the
countryside, Blunt said, and asked
numerous questions, making disparag
ing comments when he could not an
swer all Of them.
Well Get Our Share
They remarked, he said. that "as
long as there's dollar in the coun-
try well get our share but 1t Is too
bad We had to pick on you.'
A little later, he said, one Of them
explained they wanted the machine
because they had Job to do in
town" and wanted to use it. The ma
ture Of the lob was not disclosed.
Before forcing him from the car,
Blunt said, they had discussed what
they were going to do to get him out
Of the way, causing him some un-
pleasant thoughts. A proposal to tie
him up was dismissed when they fall
ed to find anything which could be
used for that purpose.
Blunt described the men as between
26 and SO years old and dressed In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
q @ N TIN u E n
from page one
Gen. Hugh L. Scott
Stricken by Death
After Long Illness

the American forces In France. He
himself would have been willing to
give his life for such command,
but he recommended instead the Sc
lection Of Pershing. What his de-
cision cost him In personal ambition
can not be told. Later It remained
for him to see the 18th Division sail
for France, and himself left under or
ders to remain at Camp Dix and or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

ganize. q new division. For his dis
charge Of this duty he was given q
distinguished Service Medal.
His name finally was placed on the
retired list on May IL, 1919, and he
became In his later years head of the
New Jersey state highway commits
sion. His decision to make that state
his home arose from associations
while he was In command at Camp
Dix, for his native state was Ken
lucky, where he was born on Sept "a,
1883, descendant, on his mothers
side, of BENJAMIN Franklin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

street clothes, rather dirty. One was
about six feet tall. the other about
five and q half feet tall.
Theft Saturday night Of q Chevro-
let automobile from near the Fleck
garage indicates, Blunt believes, that
the men returned to Bismarck, stole
the second machine and left town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Pastor Gives Subject
For Midweek Service

Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor of NC
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach on The Call Of the City and
the Call Of Christ" for the midweek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
lWhizzers Become NoIIeyball
Champions by Downing
Grape Merits $3.50

Closing . year considered the most
successful Of the three during which
women's athletic classes have been
conducted In Bismarck, IS guests as
sembled at the World War Memorial
building dining room at $50 O'Clock
Thursday for banquet and program,
which were followed by the cham
ptonship volleyball game.
Winning by q point margin, the
Wh1zzers, captained by Miss Hannah
Jordan, became champions for the
year. The Grape Merits were their
opponents in the 53-52 contest.
The women's basketball champion
ship for the city was settled Thurs
day evening when the White sox,
captained by Miss Blanche Munson,
won from the high school champions,
the Green Dragons, 20 to IL.
A yellow, green and pink color
scheme was carried out In the ban
quet table appointments, with tiny
May baskets marking each place, yell
low and green streamers, white ice
cream centered with yellow volley-
balls for the refreshment course. and
the baskets Of pink snapdragons, vel
low carnations, daisies and ferns,
which were the gifts Of Mrs. George
Will, general arrangements chairman.
The walls were trimmed with volley-
ball and basketball courts laid out
with nets and yellow and green
steamers. The three-course dinner
was served by Mrs. Margaret Schnec-
ker.
Miss Barnes II Toestmaster
Miss Betty Barnes, captain Of the
Grape Merits volleyball team and Of
the Satan basketball players, was
POSTMASTER for q program Of music
and stunts.
Mrs. Milo Priske and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Joos sang their original
composition, Parody on q Gym
Glass" to an accompaniment OF the
tune Coffee In the Morning" played
by Helen Jaszkowiak. They wore old
fashioned gymnasium costume e
reminiscent Of those worn by bicycle
girls"
volleyball classes then presented
stunts, the Eagels being first with
The Newlywed Tenant" The Whiz-
GERS portrayed "Follyball" and con-
cluded their skit with reading, en-
titled Eggs" by Mrs. Robert Zerr.
Miss Mabel Culver played q medley
of popular songs for the savages.
Miss Jaszkowiak also contributed
piano numbers, representing the
Krazy Kats. The Zippers gave IAN
Ode to Posture" which was followed
by the concluding skits, "sarsas-
parilla," pantomine, and THE
Tragedy of the Royal Family" Of
fered by the Grape Merits.
Miss Cynthia Dursema played the
Allegretto and Rondo movements of
Beethovens Sonata, OPP. 81" Miss
Dorothy Barneck gave tap dance,
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Frances Slattery. Group singing was
led by Mrs. Rex B. Albrecht and Mrs.
j. H. Wiley.
Plan 1934-35 Program
During the dinner, Questionuaires
were given out by Mrs. Mildred Fried
Simle, Women's athletic director. In
making answers, the guests made sug-
gestions for next years program.
This year 60 women have taken the
gymnasium work during the winter
and spring. When the school term
is over, some Of the members will
play baseball under direction OF Miss
Betty Hagenson, Valley City teach
ers college student, who directs wom-
ems athletics during the summer
months. Possibility Of organizing 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

devotional services to be held at 7:3O
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
church auditorium. I. A. Esko will
sing selected solo. All members and
friends Of the church are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Judson Vocal Pupils
Presented in Recital

vocal pupils Of Mrs. Harold Red
ington, Judson, were presented In 4
program Of solos. duets, novelty and
ensemble numbers 1T the Judson hieh
school ct 7:30 o'clock Saturday eve
ming. Those taking part were the
Misses Althea. Dorothy ana Jean
Dettman, Isabel Just and Helen
Ginger and Douglas Dettman, Gerald
Ginger and Herman Michaels. Mrs.
Redingtou was the accompanist.
= i i
A group Of faculty women. includ-
Ing the Misses Mathilda Welo and
Esther Gerard Of the Roosevelt
school, Helen Ricketts, Of the william
Moore and Miss Clara from Of VIII
Junior High, gave a crystal shower
at the American Legion Auxiliary
room, World War Memorial building.
Saturday evening to compliment Miss
Violet Fletcher. Miss Fletcher, an In
structor at Roosevelt school, Is to be-
come the bride of r. r. Teichmann,
Fargo, next month. Guests at the
affair were number Of teachers and
other friends Of Miss Fletcher. Bridge
games were played at six tables, score
awards going to Miss Pearl Bryant,
who received first, and to Miss irene
Ramsland, who held second high.
Yellow, green and lavendar crepe pa
per ornamants conferred the tables
for the refreshments service, which
included yellow wedding bell Ice cream
mods. The honor guest received
many gifts Of matching crystal and Z
basket Of red roses. An out-of-toWn
guest was her sister, Miss Ella Fletcher
OF jamestown, who spent the week
end here.
More than SO couples were quests
at the dancing party given BY Troop
! Of the Junior Catholic Daughters
Of America Friday evening at st.
Mary's school auditorium for MEM
berS Of other Junior G. .. A. troops
and their escorts. Miss Mabel Gull
yer, pianist, provided music for the
dance program. Arrangements for
the party were made by the Misses
Dariah Winter. Grace Roherty, Ber-
nice Wagner and Edith Guthrie.
i =
Miss Lillian Cook, secretary Of the
state library commission, left Mon
day morning for Valley City. where
she Is to address Z meeting Of Home
makers club members. Miss Cook
also will stop at jamestown before re-
turning to Bismarck Wednesday or
Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
10000 BOXING BOUT
SEATS WILL BE SOLD
Sale of Tickets for Police Fete
Labor Day Will Begin Next
Week.

Twenty thousand tickets for the
Police Departments boxing bouts al
Griflth Stadium Labor day will be
placed on sale next week, it was an
nounced last night at a meeting oi
the committee In charge of arrange
ments for the annual convention OF
the International Association of Chiefs
of Police
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion. is coming to Washington
10 referee the main bout. Maj. En-
nest w. Brown, superintendent OF
police and a member Of the Boxing
Commission, said the boxing card
would be superior to any offered in
the District since legalization of the
sport
Details of the entertainment pro-
gram, which will be one OF the fea-
lures of the convention. we're out
lined by various subcommittee chair
men. Three days of sightseeing and
a tea and fashion show for women at
tending the convention will consti-
tute the main social events.
In addition. the committee accept
ed the invitation of Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington
TO have the delegates to the conven-
ton as well as members of the Wash
ington police force attend a special
open-air religious service at the Wash
ington Cathedral September % Maj
Brown said every available member
of his force would attend
Evening star., 1934-07-11
MAN CHARGES WIFE
HAS 2 HUSBANDS
Day in One Home and Night in
Another Alleged in Bigamy
Warrant.

A bigamy warrant has been issued
by the District attorneys Office here
for the arrest of Baltimore woman
whose husband, Louis Sands, a
painter, charges that for the last six
years she has been living with him
at night and during the day with
another husband who had night en-
ployment.
Baltimore police, attempting to serve
the warrant, reported today that the
woman had left her home in that
city 10 days ago.
Sands charges were laid before As
sistant District Attorney Louis White
stone last week. The husband said
he was married in 1918 in Alexandria
Va, to Clara Remy and that the
couple thereupon went to Baltimore
TO live
Ten years later his wife is alleged
by Sands 10 have married John Wen
ger of Baltimore without divorcinq
her first husband. From that time
until about a week ago, according to
Sands, his wife divided her time be-
tween the two husbands. Sands said
ne knew nothing of the alleged sec
ond marriage until he found his wife
with Wenger in Lewiston, Me, where
she had gone after her mothers death.
Sands came here to swear out the
warrant alleging the second marriage
Is alleged to have occurred here.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
DROUGHT BENEFITS
FELT IN GEORGIA
Pasturage Supplied Cattle From
Kansas, Missouri, Iowa
and Nebraska.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GOODHOPE, Ga, July 1I.-Uncle
Sam is turning Western drought de-
spair today into a deluge Of cheer in
Georgia.
Cattle that faced death IN the arid
regions Of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and
Nebraska are thriving on choice pas
turage in this far South country.
The first Of $4,000 head already are
on their way to more weight and
canning plants This Winter they
will feed those of Georgias Federal
relief rolls The cattle arrived in ex-
cellent condition.
Government relief authorities esti-
mated the $4,000 head will produce
some 100000 cans Of beef.
Uncle Sam is retaining ownership
OF his cattle. They are placed on
pasturage land leased for the purpose.
Each animal is marked with Govern
ment tags and Federal relief workers
familiar with cattle ride range over
them.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

1t is significant that nearly every
one worth being called a flnancier in
this country believes (or says he be-
lieves) that the Government will come
to monetary imitation.
In fact, imitation is the first of the
July crop OF rumors. 1t started be-
fore President Roosevelt was a mile
offShoie. Such rumors have a way
of reaching out all over the country
without ever getting into print. This
is especially true at time when most
Government officials are absent and
no one of sufficient authority remains
here to issue denialS.
About this one particular runor,
certain things are clear. The first
is that those in charge OF our money
policy do not intend TO haze any
monetary imitation. No further
dollar depdluatioH is planned. The
SilUer policy is not being used in
that tody at all.
The only way for monetary imitation
to come is for Government spending
to proceed so far that. the Treasury
cannot get spending money by bor-
rowing 1t and, therefore, must start
manufacturing it.
No one whose judgment is worth
repeating, inside or outside the Gov
ernment. believes that the Treasury
will need to manufacture money any
time soon-within q year, at least.
There are those who raise their
eyebrows at growing expenditures and
predict that the end of the rope will
be reached next Summer. There are
others who believe the Government
has so much control over banks and
money that it could double the exist
ing public debt without insuperable
difficulties. That is all a matter of
opinion.
Expenses Cut Due.
The inner administration circle
however, has a plan which it believes
will avoid both possibilities. AS soon
as the congressional elections are
over in November you are almost
certain TO see a rigid curtailment in
expenditures. A moderate curtailment
has already been effected. At the
next session Of Congress, also, you are
likely to find revision in taxes de-
signed to increase revenue.
The new dealers appear to be con-
fident that they can cut expenses and
raise taxes TO point where they can
balance a budget. eventually. at a
figure around six billions. That would
pull them out of the existing situation
The secret of that theory is not
hard TO find. 1t is business
Government revenues cannot be
raised unless business improves You
cannot tax blood out of a turnip.
Neither can relief spending be cut
down radically unless business i'm
proves sufficiently TO lessen the de-
mand for relief.
Therefore all our chances as re-
CARDS initiation and spending seem to
lie with business prospects for the
next year or two. You can make
YOUR own guess about that.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
EVERY PRECAUT|ON
TAKEN FOR FLIGHT.
Valve Will Release Hydrogen
From Balloon and Per-
nit Descent.
BY the Associated Press.


RAPID CITY, s. OAK, July Ii
Every -precaution to avoid misfortunes
which have beset other stratosphere
fights is being taken in Moonlight
Valley Camp near here, where Capt
Albert w. Stevens and Maj. William
E. Kepner await auspicious weather
for an ascent In the worlds largest
balloon.
Insisting on finest materials in the
alright metal gondola and 5000 900
cubic-foot gas bag. which may carry
the two men to new altitude rec
ord, flight sponsors believe they have
conquered every difficulty which
marked previous ventures into the
thin upper air.
To avoid trouble which Prof. Au-
guste Picard Of Belgium encountered
in his first stratosphere flight in 1881
Capt Stevens designed a compressed
air mechanism to operate valve
which will release hydrogen from the
balloon and permit descent.
Another safety device being tried
for the first time is an 85-foot para
chute which will be attached above
the gondola. designed to lower il
slowly in case the balloon leaks or Ii
damaged.