davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Men Await Hearings
On Larceny Charges

Hearings for three transients, jail
ed by local police for shop-lifting and
petty larceny, will Be held next week
BY City Judge Edward 8. Alien.
Frank 0airgon, alias Frank Bord-
ran, was arrested Tuesday and con-
fessed to stealing approximately 30
pairs Of ladies hose from . local de-
partment store. He = being held
without bail pending the hearing.
George Hunter, another trans6ent
who has served time Ia the South Da-
kota penitentiary, was arrested Thurs
day ct the Transient bureau. He =
also being held on . petty larceny
charge.
Search u being made for Tom Rock
wood, accomplice Of Walter 1dquist
who was picked UP June = charged
with stealing . suit case from the
municipal swimming pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Olson Measures Up'.
Says Senator Nye

Fargo. July 21.-(R)-That Ole
II. Olson Is measuring up to hts
great responsibility was the de-
claration Of Senator Gerald p.
Nye In Fargo Friday.
In trying hours like these.
North Dakota can be most happy
that . man like Ole H. Olson Is In
thu quarter that must bear the
great measure Of responsibility"
said Senator Nye.
Governor Olson Il every bit
deserving Of the full confidence
Of the people Of the state. He
moves with caution and with the
heart Of one who believes IN
sound and clean government.
when this present emergency
3 passed there Is certain to exist
. spirit Of thanks that It was
Olson who was given this respon-
sibility. His rugged honesty and
determination to do the right
thing makes him North Dakota1
great and good fortune today"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
ADVISORY OPINIONS
NOT within SCOPE
OFBODY, SAYSBURR
Statement Points to Provisions
OF State Constitution
For Basis

Refusal by the state supreme court
Friday met demands by special SEES
sionists in the legislature for m OPP
inion on the legality Of the meeting.
The refusal, written by Chief Jus
tioe A. q. Burr, and concurred in by
Justices John Burke, George Mosll-
ring, w. L. Nuessle, and A. M. Christ
hanson, was directed to Mrs. Minnie
Craig, speaker Of tho house.
In his reply, Judge Burr said the
demand was in the nature Of one for
advisory opinion, expressly precluded
by the drawers Of the state constitu-
ton.
His answer to the solons was:
This forenoon I received q copy
Of q resolution and copy Of the mo-
ton Of Mr.. w. ]. Flanagan request
ing the chief justice Of the supreme
court to advise whether I intended
to recognize this legislative assembly
and its powers and duties pursuant to
the constitution to investigate and
consider for impeachment purposes
the acts and conduct Of Governor
LANCER and his federal conviction OF
crime and whether they repudiate or
deny that this legislative assembly Is
now duly convened and in session for
such purposes and for al other pur-
poses for which legislative assembly
may meet"
Realizes Solons' Quandary
II realize the quandary in which
those elected to the legislative assem-
bly, must find themselves and feel
assured that there must be such con-
flicting thoughts In their minds as to
render it difficult for them to arrive
at any definite conclusion, each for
himself.
Because Of this I would be happy
to be of service, II possible. However,
1t is evident that the problems fac
ing these officials must necessarily
involve the solution Of the legality Of
the call issued by LANCER: the legal
ity Of the revocation issued by Lieut.
enant Governor Olson: the power OF
the legislative assembly to convene
Of its own volition, and the legality
Of any action taken.
"All these matters are judicial in
their nature. As member Of the
court I am not permitted to give an
advisory opinion or otherwise PREJUDICE
any matter.
when the constitution was being
drafted 1t was proposed to confer
upon the court the power and duty
to give advisory opinions when re-
quired by the governor, the senate
and the house Of representatives, but
after careful consideration It was de-
termined this should not be done, and
thus our constitution precludes al ad-
visory opinions.
II feel the judiciary should scrup-
ulously refrain from attempting In
any manner to exercise . power ex-
pressly withheld. This Is particular
" 50 when 1t refers to matters which
subsequently may Be the subject Of
litigation"
In short concurring sentence, the
remaining justices agreed that the
constitution did not authorize menu
bers Of the supreme court to give ad-
visory opinions to anyone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
HEAT WAVE TAKES
TOLL OF over $50
THROUGHOUT NATION
Some Relief Enjoyed Locally as
Heavy Clouds Bring Hope
OF Rain

Heat fatalities in the current hot
spell exceeded $50 Saturday.
The third day Of furious heat saw
thermometers climbing at a rate
which seemed to indicate that the
record high marks of Thursday and
Friday might be outdone.
Locally. however, some relief was
enjoyed from the soaring tempera-
lures which hit their peak Wednes-
day when los degrees above zero was
recorded. Clouds gave protection
from the blazing sun. The forecast
was unsettled Saturday night and
Sunday; not so warm"
To the list Of 100 victims claimed
by the sweltering heat Of Thursday
and Friday, the day added another
90. Scores more were Frustrated.
% DIE In Chicago
Twenty-eight were dead in Chicago
alone; Missouri's toll for the three
days rose to 81; 25."heat deaths" had
been reported in Kansas City.
From Ohio to the southwest, the
mercury bobbled upward again Sat-
urday, hitting highs of los in Gin
cinnati, los in Defiance. O., and
passing the l00-mark long before
noon in the sun baked plains OF the
central states.
In many cities, the days readings
seemed likely to break longtime July
records and to Guido the highs set by
Fridays blazing assault.
The heat and drouth toll for Ne
braska mounted to at least 81 deaths
this week and about $156.000,000 in
crop losses this year as hot winds
again swept the state.
It was the 18th consecutive day Of
temperatures 100 degrees or more in
Lincoln.
with half of the corn crop APP
parently ruined and much Of it unfit
even for fodder, the crop losses esti-
mates, compiled from reliable sources,
mounted daily.
Crop Losses Total Millions
The loss on corn was placed at $75,-
10000, wheat $25, 900 900, oats $40, OOO,-
600, wild hay $4,000, 900, alfalfa $14.-
100000, and other crops $4,000, 600.
The potato crop in eastern and CEN
trial Nebraska was reported by Prot.
O. H. Werner to be "annihilated."
This summary did not take into ac-
count widespread livestock losses. Elk
perts believed farmers might have to
sell from Is to IS per cent Of their
cattle because Of lack Of food. Cat
tie and hogs In Nebraska are valued
ct about 500 OO0. 900.
The problem Of water supply be-
came yet more acute IN many COM
munities. Falls City, without IN ade-
quate or dependable supply for 3
days, started to lay 5000 feet Of pipe
TO q nearby lake.
In Boyd county, . work relief pro-
ject Was started to dig wells On farms
where wells have gone dry. TIE neW
wells will b open to the public.
Fridays consumption Of water IN
Lincoln established & new N time
record Of ls,744,5oo gallons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
u. s. Buys $50, N5
n. .. Drouth Cattle

Warrington. july M.-lR-Psr-
chase a more than l,l0o, 900 cattle h
emergency drouth counties q - West-
srn stat1s up TO July 10 was IN.
nounoed saturday b. the farm Cd
rniniStxAtiOn.
The number q cattle purchased BY
states Included North Dakota t66. 1ob:
South Dakota 3o6.e77: Minnesota
llT,4ll; Montana l1Ols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
LANCER REMOVAL TO.
REVEAL HUGE GRAFT
IS NYE PREDICTION.
Olson Appointees to Take Lid
Off,; Sees Beer, Pardon
Exposes

st. Paul, July 2l.-(R) Charging
there Is IAN untold amount Of graft"
In the various departments Of the
state government Of North Dakota,
United States Senator Gerald p. Nye
predicted here Saturday the graft
will be exposed within q short time.
A beer racket" and pardon rack
ct" are among the forms Of graft.
Senator Nye said he believes.
II don't know who viii take the lid
off, but I suppose It will be the new
heads Of the various departments who
will replace the present ones short
~"
Senator Nye referred to moves by
Ole H. Olson. acting governor follow
ing the removal by state supreme
court order Of william LANCER, to re-
place LANCER appointees In state posi-
lions.
Nye adde's he believes LANCER rs on
the way out and for keeps"
1T Is certain that people In North
Dakota have come to understand the
real points In the controversy" he
SAID. Inere Is no ooupt That the
disturbance o. the past week VIII pe
entlreiy erased.
senator wye arrived ~ 81. Faul 20
speak y picnic q NV P. q. sun
Gay. Q! the league ior Moepenoent
pontaca! action' ana the tarmer-La-
por ponIlcel ieoera1aon, at the ssaee
!aF GROUNDS. Inere ne WIZ LAX On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
GUILTY or DAU0BTRR's

Guthrie Center, H., July 2l.-lN-
Nm. frank Hopkins. IS, charged with
ths poison murder Of her l7-year-old
6onshtsr Elma. Saturday pleaded
guilty Ia district court and was sem
tenced 70 life imprisonment ID the
Rockwell city womans geSormatpgy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
POLES

Current at Poli's is what is be- lieved to be the outstanding dou- ble feature program in Waterbury In quite a while. There is every thing in this program that makes for great entertainment. and pleasing show Is the result.
 The first feature is that favorite juvenile star Jackie Cooper in
 Peck's Bad Boy" and with cast head by Thomas Meighan, this old classic of the stage and screen comes to a newer and greater glory. *N
 The second feature brings Thel- ma Todd and Jac La Rue in one of the ever popular mystery thrill lers and this one makes you run the entire gamut of emotions. Starting Saturday for 4 days there will be presented at Polls George Arliss in "The Last Gen. tleman," worthy successor to The House of Rothschild" and with the first actor of the stage and screen in the leading role and capably assisted by Edna May Oliver, Ralph Morgan, Anthony Kirkland and Charlotte Henry an- otAcE BSLu IS duuSu LO tnOSe that have gone before on the talking screen.
 George Ar1iss is At his best in this modern picture and that is an assurance of something worth while, there are no performers to- day who can compare with this grand old man when 1t comes to giving a performance no matter what the story is he will make 1t great. This picture has one of the most surprising ending you have ever seen and we ask those who see it early in the week to not, divulge to their friends just what is the treat that they may expect. On the same program with this superb picture there will be as usual a program of the shorts that have come to be known as a part of Poli theater programs and this week they include 8 cartoon, scenic, a Todd and Kelly Comedy, sport reel and the news, surely here is show that all can enjoy from the youngest to the oldest.
 Starting Wednesday of next week Polls is offering another marvellous stage and screen show. On the stage there will be School Day Parade" and on the screen. Warner Baxter in "Hell in the Heavens"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
STRAND

Cecil B. Demille's spectacle "Cleopatra" heads the double fea. ture program opening at Warners' Strand tomorrow.
 With Claudette Colbert, Warren William and Henry Wilcoxon play. ing the principal parts, "Cleopatra' brings to the screen all the talent of this pioneer director, who has come up from the beginning of motion pictures, more than twenty years ago, with each new film topping his previous one.
 That his metier is the kind of film making shown here is beyond all doubts. In every lavish, gilt tering fascinating sequence, the genius of DeMille speaks out in bold, clear strokes. Cleopatra" Is indeed the finest thing he has done.
 Taking the exciting love affairs of Egypt's glamorous queen for his story basis, DeMille weaves his pattern on a background of Rome and Egypt in all their glory and grandeur. More than 5000 people appear in the film, which tells in dramatic fashion how Cleopatra and Marc, Anthony, the Roman leadsr, finger at love while mighty Empires totter about their very feet.
 The companion. feature will be Midnight Alibi" with Richard Barthelmess and Ann Dvorak. Sum day. .sbrings Joe. E. Brown in "Six Day Bike Rider" and '"The Age Of Innocence" sffa f ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
GARDEN

''The Lady Is Willing," the Co., lumbia picture which opened today at the Garden theater, proved to be gay and saucy bit of film fare.
 The film is good, rousing enter tainment from start to finish, and the climax will be remembered for many day for it's frank humor.
 The supporting cast consists of Sir Nigel Playfair, Nigel Bruce, w. Graham Browne, Kendell Lee. Claude Allister, Arthur Howardi Virginia Field and John Turn bull.
 Make no mistake, '"rhe Lady Is Willing" is sly and bit naughty but it's good-and that's what really counts. Don't miss 1t!
 The companion feature is "Pri- vate Scandal" a fast-paced com- edy-mystery, featuring Zasu Pitts. Phillips Holmes, Mary Brian and Lew Cody in the leading roles. When Cody, an embedding finan- cier, is found dead, all evidence points to suicide. Ned Sparks, as the sad-faced detective, endeavors to prove that he was murdered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
|Brondtvay,s Lulu WiLI
 Be Lulu II, HollytDood
A Great Bet for the Films Is Lucienne Boyer,
 Once of Paris.
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Staff Correspondent

AN1A<A pSkNASS. e2kakA sNOtkSspVnNSAAs
 New York -- Broadway knows her as Lucienne Boyer. Her pals know her as Lulu. z And soon the movie world will know her as the most intriguing y0ungster ever to strut before a camera.
 Here only short time, Miss Boyer already has ..wowed" New York. And unless miss my guess by a wide margin, she'll do the same to Hollywood. z.
 For some reason, however, her future on; the screen is being kept a deep, dark secret. Even Broad way hasn't yet learned that it's newly crowned queen is about to seek new and possibly greater laiirels< in Hollywood. And this is the first announcement the film colony has had of her coming.
 As for what she's going to do when she arrives on the Pacific coast, that's something even exec utives at Metro-G Goldwyn -Mayer, the studio which has her name on a dotted line, can't yet say.
 Because she looks like a tre.- mendous bet for the screen, they signed her. Now they're trying to figure out something for her to do. Whatever that ''somehting' is, you can bet 1t will be sensa- tionaI.
 Started in Paris Lucienne, or Lulu if you prefer, began her career as a stenographer for a Paris theatrical producer in a style so fitting to future movie queen - she didn't know anything about stenography.
 However, the job did land her a chance as a bit actress on one of the producers plays. That was eight or nine year ago.
 Several other plays followed without the young girl--she start ed at 16 - achieving any special distinction. 9Ss
 one day a manager heard her singing in her dressing room. That started the career which soon is to carry her to Hollywood. He signed her and sent her on tour, which covered all principal cities of Europe.
 With steadily increasing fame came larger and larger salaries = nothing like. the $6,000 a week she is earning in New York, but still sufficient for her to. open her own night club, Chez File, in Paris. It was an instant success.
 
 How She Sings! Then she started to sing, using largely songs written for her by Delettre, who, according to Broad way whispers, interests her quite as much romantically as he does professionally.
 And how she can sing! AL though I have heard better voices, even in Hollywood. seldom have seen, a girl with her technique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
ID 7be Local
 TheGtes:S
STATE

l. sl
 Three distincts romances, ale though, woven together in the same plot, are Nnfolded in the First Ma tional hit "Gentlemen Are Born" which heads the star-studded dou- ble feature feature program open ing at Warmers State tomorrow.
 The story, by Robert Lee John- son, is a thrilling drama with plenty of lighter comedy touches and gay music, including familiar college songs and a new air writ ten by the famous song team of Sammy Fain and Irving Kahal, entitled, When You Call the Roll, Alma Mater"
 The picture treats of the ad- ventures and love affairs of four college graduates who encounter tremendous difficulties that make for intensely dramatic situations in their lives.
 There is an all star cast headed by Franchot Tone and three lead ing ladies, Jean Muir, Margaret Lindsay and Ann Dvorak. Miss Lindsay has the romantic lead opposite Tone in a love tangie that nearly ruins both their lives.
 The two other romances are be- tween Tone's pal, a part played by Ross Alexander, and Isan Muir, and Ann Dvorak and Nick Foraf, the latter the third of the college quartet. The fourth member of the quartet is played by Robert Light.
 Other talenten members of the cast include Charles Starrett, Russell Hicks, Arthur Ayles- worth, Henry O'Neill, Addison Rihards, Marjorie Gateson and Bradley Page.
 The companion feature will be Gift Of Cab" starring Edmund Lowe with 30 famous stage, screen and radio stars including Phil Baker, Ruth Fitting, The Beale Street Boys, Ethel Waters, Gene Austin, Victor Moore, Hugo O'Con. nell and others. It is all about a radio station, it's ace announcer and the happenings behind the scenes. Swell entertainment from start to finish. Performances to- day and tomorrow conclude the engagemtn of "The Scarlet Elm press" and That's Gratitude"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

umn, in fact, he's gotten more mem ton than other orchestras we like better.
 Hal Kemp's band, to our way of thinking, it a good, musicianly out fit that just falls short of falling into the ranks of our own list of Best Bands. We don't like it az well as the Dorsey Brothers (there's a musicians band), Casa Loma, Lombardo's Royal Cana dians, Freddie Martin, Rudy Val. lee and several others. Naturally, ours is only a personal judgment and only personal opinion.
 (Aside to MT Vaitkus: Please, MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

r Her eyes flashing as only a pair of extremely well-trained eyes can flash. she throws every ounce or her energy and personality into each song. Nobody could ask for more.
 Even if her voice was bad which it isn,t--you,d like her.
 When she isn't at the theater or night club, Lulu divides her time between buying blue gowns = she always wears blue-in Man. hattan's exclusve shops ana studying English.
 Although she has memorized a few songs in English, her accent still is too thick for. speaking screen dialog. Judging from her present progress, another month will remedy that, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
333--WBZ.-B

 P. M. - .f 4:O0-Betty and Bob. 4:15-Sisters of the Skillet. 4:30-Edwin Otis, baritone. 4:45-Horace Zito and his Hango Orch.
 5:00-The Monitor Views the News-Ernest Beaufort. 5:15-New England Agricultural
 Markets-E. J. Rowell. 5:30-Singing Lady. F:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0O-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen.
 6:15-Tom Coakley and his Pal
 ace Hotel Orch. 6:30-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-Time, weather, tempera-
 ture; Famous Sayingsa
 NEG Program Highlights:
 old Farmers Almanac. 6:45-Today's News = Lowell
 Thomas. 7:O0-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Gems of Melody. 7:45-Joe and Bateese. 8:OO-Underneath Your Balcony
 -Orrin White, tenor. S:15-Jaysnoff Sisters, piano duo. S:3O-Laws that Safeguard So-
 ciety, Gleason l.. Archer. 8:45-Edmond Boucher, basso. 9:00-Death Valley Days. 9:3O-Musical Keys. 1O:00--Sammy Liner and his May
 fair Orch. 10:30-Economics in a Changing
 Social Order-"The Con-
 sumer in Modern Society,""
 Edward A. Filene, Presi-
 dent, William Filen's. II :O0-Time, weather, tempera-
 ture; Old Farmers Alma
 nac., 11:15-Joe Rines and his Cas-
 cades Orchestra. 11.30-Eddie Duchin and his Cen
 tral Park Casino Orch. 12:O0--George Olsen and his Col
 iege Inn Orhestra-Ethe'
 Shutta, soloist. A. M.
 l2:s0-Danclng in the Twin Cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

If the heat of all the orchestra controversies that have taken place in this and other radio columns were put together, it'd be blaze as bad as Dante describes in In ferno." For that reason we hate to get into another one, but MT Vaitkus' letter deserves some com ment, so here goes.
 We think Hal Kemp has a good band. in fact very good band, and that he offers some nice entertain ment via ether. We don't believe we've neglected him in this col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Vaitkus. don't ever mention Lom- bardo and Garber in the same breath or the same line, as you did. One is an orchestra, the other an echo. Any Lombardo fan will sniff and raise his eyebrows when you mention Garber's name; copy- cats and would-be carbon copies, belong in the small time.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

l. :. Lila Lee stars in "45 Minutes In Hollywood" tonight (wABC-1O) !. .. Jean Hutton, 19 year old Buffalo torch singer, will be intro- duced to the nets on Freddy Mar tins Sunday afternoon Open House program over Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Going personal !. (. Just as an idea of what WATR will be able to do when 1t goes on full time is . letter from Quin- cy, Ill., praising the stations reception there on election night :. Incidentally, the writer, a DIX fan, says that WATR came in better and had better election night pro- gram than other Connecticut stations =. The pat on the back for WATR Did you know that MitA Green will stoOge for Jack Benny Sunday night? Perhaps she'll re. cite Mary Livingston's immOr- tai 70 Labor Day" =. Our respects at this time to E. Christy Erk, veteran news- paperman, who's now our ri- val Tip: listen to the "HOn. Archie" on Rudy Val- lees Varieties tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES E

Broadcasfing System several times weekly, is . Waterbury boy Dick and his boys play at the Fircnze restaurant. I'm New York, where they also were last season .. The band was at one time playing regularly over CBS The Mansfield music tends mainly to Nthe slow and sweet type, with an occasional rumba or tango ... Dick sings the voc calls all by hi'self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
ADVICE TO ACTORS
with RAY FITZPATRICK.

If you have to go out jobbing Cause the wife and kids sobbing
 For want of vttals shoes and duds and such, Just go and tell your agent
 You don't want that vaude engagement, For vaudeville can't help you very much. The best you expect there Is four day stand in Wilkes Barre Or perhaps week in Balto if you're lucky. Then you barnstorm percentage, And forced to hook the mortgage Or walk your way back home from old Kentucky. But rado-now you're talking; No -niters, homeward walking Are required when you're a hit upon the radio Fifteen minutes at a mcrophone Beat full week at the Hippodrome And if you click upon the radio-you're madeo. So go and tell your agent, As regards that Vaude engagement, That Marvin Schenck Bill Howard Steve Trilling, Faly Markus Arthur Willi Arthur Fisher Diamond (Bly) Had better find another act that's willing Tell your agent you'd prefer to Have the critics all refer to You as "Air Star" when giving you the nod. Even offer him your back commish If he'll only grab you audish From Batten, Barton, Durstine Osborn & God.