davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PARADE SCHEDULED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER, Nd, April 2l.-
Under, the direction of a committee
headed by Lewis Boyd, arrangements
are being made for a special obsefv-
ance of Memorial day OH May 80 at
Taneytown. The tentative program
includes a parade and appropriate
services and the decoration of SOL
diers' graves in the various ceme-
terieS
Evening star., 1934-04-22
5000 MARCH IN KANSAS
In DEMAND FOR WORK
Wichita Jobless Dispersed With
Promise of Food and Work
on Projects.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans. April 21-Speedy
action by city and county officials TO-
day dispersed 5000 unemployed and
part-time workmen who assembled in
the municipal forum demanding more
adequate relief work.
Approximately 200 men. protesting
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Islam," who still are in jail on charges
of contributing to the delinquency of
minors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
MRS. ODE, II, DIES
ATDOCAL HOSPITAL
Succumbs Following Major op-
Grafton; Was Officer in Royal
Nsighbors Lodge

Mrs. Herman Ode, II. q resident of
Bismarck since 1911, died at ll:25 p.
m, Monday ct . local hospital from
complications following q major oper-
alton.
Members of her family are awaiting
word from Mrs. Ode's mother before
completing arrangements for the fu-
neral.
Mrs. Ode. whose maiden name was
Emily Birdie Caudel. was born March
Q, 1893, at Galveston. Texas. She re-
ceived her early education in the city
schools there. Later her parents
moved to Miles City, Montana, where
she completed her schooling.
On April 10, 1911, she was married
to Herman Ode and the couple moved
to Bismarck the same year and have
lived here ever since.
Mrs. Ode was Z member Of the Pres
byterian church and active in Ladies'
Aid work Of the church. She was also
member Of the Royal Neighbors'
lodge and has held several offices in
that organization In recent years. At
the time Of her death she was serving
IS Oracle for the lodge.
Besides her husband she leaves her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Caudel of
Santa Ana, Calf, two brothers. one
sister. II children and one grandchild.
The children all live ut home. They
are Mrs. Archie Brunmeier, Dorothy,
Henrietta, Adelene, Arzella, Irene,
Yvonne Mae, Vera Jane, Alvin. Myron
and Elmer.
Her sister and two brothers live in
California, Mrs. Harry Fishbaugh, at
Santa Ana. George T. Caudel at Al
bany and william Caudel at San Jose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
CALIFORNIA POLL
TO PICK NOMINEES
Upton Sinclair, creel, Merriam
and Young Seek Governor
Nomination

San Francisco, Aug. 28.-F-A
topsy- turvey campaign that saw .
Socialist novelist turn Democrat to
seek the governorship Of California
ended In the state primary election
Tuesday.
With Upton Sinclair offering plan
to END poverty in California" George
Creel proposing to follow President
Roosevelt's program, Acting Governor
Frank Merriam pointing to his hand
ling Of the San Francisco general
strike, and former Governor G. C..
Young recalling the large surplus he
left In the now empty state treasury,
interest centered In the gubernatorial
race.
Sinclair, novelist and former Social
ist, financed his campaign through
sale Of his own pamphlets and charg-
ing admission to most Of his meet
ings.
Two other candidates withdrew
from the Democratic race to throw
their support to Creel against Sin
clair.
In the unique position Of being
credited by observers with assured
victory for four party nominations Is
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, indie
pendent Republican. His OPPOSITION
Is considered nominal on Republican,
Democratic. Progressive and Com
lnonwealth tickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
ACCIDENT Inquest
DECISION DELAYED
Funeral Arrangements Are An
nouncsd For Two Who Met
Death in Mishap Sunday

Decision as to whether an inquest
will be conducted In the deaths Of
william Christianson, Baldwin, and
Mrs. Loretta Carter, Minot, killed
Sunday night in an automobile &C
cident near Wilton, has not been
reached, Coroner w. e. Perry re-
ported Tuesday.
Coroner Perry said he expected to
make . decision by Wednesday. The
accident occurred when an automo-
bile driven by Mr.. Carter, who was
unintured, crashed into the parked
Christianson truck and trailer.
Funeral services for Mrs. Carter
will be held ct st. Paul Thursday,
and for Christianson at Wilton We'd
,1esday afternoon.
Christianson was born In Jackson
county, MIMI, 81 years ago and mar
ried Irene Rathburn July q. 1904.
He leaves seven children. They are
Mrs. Carl Peterson and Theodore
Christianson, Baldwin; Mrs. Everett
Cleveland, Wilton: and Emma, VIII
liam. Georgia, and Robert, oil Of
Baldwin.
A sister. Mrs. Emma sangle. Of
Spirit Lake. H., and . brother, q.
Z. Christianson. Worthington. MIMI.
are expected to arrive here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
JOHNSONs Salary II
J0hns0n's Salary Is
Boosted to $4,000

Washington. Aug. 2s.-(R-The
salary of Hugh s. johnson, NRA ad-
ministrator. has been boosted BY
President Roosevelt from 5000 to
$4,000 year.
The increase began last July / but
was not disclosed by MIRA until
Tuesday.
At MIRA it was said the action was
taken In order to give Johnson q
salary more nearly in line with his
worth and to enable him to meet
heavy living expenses.
When johnson became NRA head
he set his own salary, at 5000. Sew
eral times since then, however, he
has said publicly that he could not
live on that amount and that was
one Of the reasons for his wish to
return to private life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Sterling Bank Gets
Deposition Insurance

Visible evidence that the deposits
Of the Sterling State bank are in
sured up to 5000 was received Tues
day In the form Of an official sign
sent from the Federal Deposit In
surance corporation at Washington.
according to H. z. Wildfang, cashier.
The Sterling bank Is one OF more
than $4,000 licensed banks In the
country which are receiving these
signs. They are hung in the receiv-
ing windows 50 that depositors will
have an easy means Of identifying
the protected banks.
In case one Of the insured banks
should suspend operations, the 1nsur-
ance program provides for paying off
the depositors just as soon Is . re-
ceiver Is appointed without waiting
months or years a. was the case In
the former method Of liquidation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
RACE RIOT FLARES
At NIAGARA FALLS
5000 Join Free-for-all Between
Negroes and Whites Monday
Night

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 28.-(R-
Fear Of new outbreak between
whites and negroes kept police on
guard Tuesday after . night Of riot
Ing.
More than 5000 joined in q free
for-all battle Monday night resulting
in serious injury to three persons and
minor hurts to many others. Intense
feeling after the fighting had been
subdued led to intermittent clashes
during the night.
The trouble started when an at
tempt was made to break up meet
ing Of the International Labor De-
tense called to rally workers to the
defense Of Aphonso Davis, negro, who
had been arrested on . charge Of at
tacking . white girl. Several shots
were fired, none taking effect, police
said.
Windows In stores and homes in the
district were smashed as the angry
crowd battled back and forth. Knives
flashed, clubs were brandished, stones
vocketed through the air.
The authorities said there has been
considerable bitter feeling between
whites and negroes recently because
negroes were moving into the section
around East Falls and 24th street.
largely populated by Polish-Ameri-
cans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Minnesota Governor
Endorses Foe Fusion

st. Paul. Aug. 28.-(R)-Governor
Floyd B. Olson, Farmer-Labor, Mon
day declared he would openly well
come" . fusion Of Republicans and
Democrats behind Martin Nelson, Aus
tin, Republican nominee.
Such a proposed fusion is among
several proposed by members OF part
les opposed to Olson as the only way
he can be defeated for a third term
in the fall election.
John E. Regain. Mankato Demo-
cratic nominee. however, has refused
to join any fusion movement with
Nelson as the Joint candidate.
II welcome such a proposed fusion"
Governor Olson said. Mr.. Regain
does not belong in this race. Let them
fuse behind Nelson. and it will be q
clear-cut fight between the reaction
aries and the liberals, between the
big interests who support Nelson. and
the masses Of the people"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
COnvicts Saw Way to
Freedom in Montana

Kalispel, Mont, Aug. 28.-(P-Five
federal prisoners. who sawed their
way out Of . cell in the county jail
here, were sought Monday.
Twenty-four other prisoners, one
Of whom Is charged with first degree
murder, refused to leave.
The men reported to be at large
are: Wilbur Stanley, -: Buck Avery,
~: Brooks johnson, Is; Albert White.
Is; and Carl White, II. The two
Whites and johnson were charged
with robbery, Avery with possession
Of stolen government property. and
Stanley, believed to be the leader in
the break, with counterfeiting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
quist, and Miss Virginia Wright, Mrs.
Frank Gruye, Mrs. Horace w. Lanter-
man and Mrs. H. A. Wheeler, al Of
Mandan,
Today's Recipe
Sandwich Filings

S800WlCn k1ulu88
With the Labor Day holiday ap-
preaching q number of families are
planning on adjourning to the woods,
the lake or even to their own back
yards with well filled hampers. Here
ere two recipes for sandwich spreads.
Ham and Pickle Spread
pound baked or boiled ham.
4 pound unsalted peanuts.
6 sweet pickles.
Grind all the ingredients and mix
with salad dressing or evaporated
milk to moisten. Use q leaf Of lettuce
in each sandwich.
Veal and Celery Spread
pound cold roast veal.
SIS stalks Of crisp celery.
u tsp. onion Juice.
Grind the meat, add the chopped
celery and season with salt and onion
juice. Add enough salad dressing to
moisten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
FORT LINCOLN WILL
GREET COMMANDMENT
EARLY NEXT MONTH
Lieut., Colonel Louis Farrell Will
Come Here From California
Soon

Lieut.. Colonel Louis Farrell, now
an instructor Of the California Ma
tional Guard ct Berkeley, Is expected
to assume duties as commandant Of
Fort Lincoln, y. 8. Army post here,
early In September, it became known
Tuesday.
Lieut.. Colonel Farrell has been as
signed to duty at Fort Lincoln by
the war department in Washington,
D. c., according to an Associated
Press dispatch, though details Of the
order have not yet been received at
the Bismarck post.
Anticipating that details Of Lieut..
Colonel Farrell's assignment will be
received here In the next few days,
Captain George r. Conner, adjutant
1T Fort Lincoln, Tuesday said he had
received q letter from Lieut.. Colonel
Farrell, In which the latter said he
expected to be transferred to Fort Lin
coin in the near future and probably
would arrive here shortly after the
first Of September"
Captain Conner said that none Of
the commissioned officers at Fort Lin
coin Is acquainted with Lieut.. Colonel
Farrell personally and for that rea-
son was unable to give any informa-
ton regarding the new commandment.
Lieut.. Colonel Farrell will succeed
Colonel George w. Harris as COM
mandant Of the Bismarck post. COL
onel Harris left here early In july
for Albany, N. Y. where he now Is
engaged In recruiting work for the
army. Major Francis A. Byrne, for
merly second Thanking officer here,
also left Fort Lincoln this summer,
having been assigned to duty at Fort
Logan. Colo. and since that time Cap
tain Virgil Bell has been In command
Of the post.
Stationed at Fort Lincoln is q bat
TALON Of four companies Of the Fourth
Infantry Of the regular U. 8. army,
in addition to q headquarters COM
pany Of the civilian conservation
corps OF North Dakota, including 90
men, Captain Conner said.
The CCC company Is expected to
be transferred to some southern point
for the winter, the adjutant said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Housing Chief Urges
Home MOderniZatiOn

Urging Bismarck and Burleigh
county residents to take advantage Of
the low rate Of discount offered by
tho federal government, r. B. Cum
minis, state director Of the Better
Housing program. Tuesday laid en-
phasls on the opportunity afforded
them to repair and modernize their
homes and buildings under the Fed
eral Housing act.
THE low rate Of discount and the
spreading Of payments over q period
q from one to five years makes the
plan unusually attractive to those
citizens who desire to make homes out
Ct houses" Cummins said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Women Elude Police
After Prison Break

Dwight. Ill.,, Aug. 28.-(ReA MUIR
deress and girl bandit who escaped
from . prison cottage here were
sought in Z statewide hunt Tues
day. but their trail had not been
found.
The murderess was Mrs. Vera
Witte. -, who. In 1891. shot and
killed her 65-year-old husband, WILL
liam. In . Freeport, ILL.,, street after
. court had refused TO hear her plea
for separate maintenance. She was
serving : life sentence.
The bandit girl was Beulah Bigeer,
serving . l0.year sentence for arm
ed robbery committed In Chicago
with two men companions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Additional
0~Ociety
- F0Y
EIfE]E

Leaving Monday for Grand Forks
which is to be their future home, were
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Lund and two OF
their children. Ellen and william.
Another son, Donald, Is remaining In
Bismarck until the new term opens
at the University OF North Dakota
where he is a student. Miss Ellen
Lund has been attending the Valley
City Teachers college but this fall will
enroll at the University. Mr.. Lund
has been appointed manager Of the
state mill and elevator and has as
sumed his new duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Maddox
and children, Margaret and John, Of
927 Ninth st., are expected to return
to Bismarck either Tuesday or We'd
nesday after visit at Grand Forks
where they were guests Of Mrs. Mad
docks sister, Mrs. Charles Fflteau,
and an outing at Lake Metigoshe.
Mrs. Maddox and the children have
been away for the entire summer va
cation spending most Of the time at
their farm home at Plaza.
X x X
A rose garden setting created with
q bowl Of Talisman roses. which was
the floral centerpiece, and with min
nature sprinkling can favors In a pas
tel green shade adorned the table for
the Z o'clock dinner given Monday
evening by Miss Ardyth Gussner, 302
Rosser avenue west, in compliment to
Miss Audrey Cathleen Rohrer. The
dinner was one Of many social func-
lions being given this week for Miss
Rohrer who will be married on Sep
TENDER to Warren Louis Kiesel, For
man. The honor guests place was
marked with tulle bow and lilies
of-the-valley. Gifts Of crystal brought
by the IA guests were wrapped in green
and placed on smaller table over
which was suspended larger sprink-
ling can with yellow, rose and green
ribbon streamers issuing from the
spout to the individually wrapped
gifts. A surprise present given to the
bride-to-be came from New York
City from Miss Dency Dickinson, who
attended Bismarck high school at the
same time as Miss Rohrer. In bridge
games played at two tables, Mrs.
George Swiggum received the high
score gift and Miss Agnes F1eck held
second high score. Miss Gussner was
assisted in entertaining by her mother,
Mrs. A. w. Gussner.
X \ \
Miss Clarice Belk, ITO Fourth st.,
Saturday afternoon was hostess for q
l o'clock bridge luncheon given for q
company of % guests, including a
number of visitors in Mandan and
Bismarck. Significant Of the ap-
preaching fall season were the deep
orange, yellow and green colors In the
table decorations which included q
modernistic centerpiece of the three
shades combined with silver on a mir
ror reflector placed between three
branched candelabra and place cards
with an autumn leaf motif In orange
and silver. Baskets Of marigolds and
other autumnal flowers placed about
the dining room completed the set
ting. Bridge was played at five tables
with the high score favor going to
Miss Martha Biggs Of Peoria, ILL.,, who
is visiting In Mandan, and the second
honor gift going to Mrs. Colin Cary,
Mandan. Other out-of-town guests
at the affair were Mrs. Henry Olness
Of Aurora, ILL.,. who arrived last week
to visit her mother, Mrs. o. Lund-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Bullets Halt Attempt
To Loot POstOffice

Newport News, Va, Aug. 2e.-R1-
Police shot to death one member Of
an alleged gang Of safe robbers and
wounded two others early Tuesday
during IN attempt to rob the Dend-
ron, Va. postoffice. A Gordon Of Of
ficers surrounded the one-story build
ing and shot It out with the robbers
Is they emerged.
A man identified Is Z. w. Austin,
believed to be from Norfolk, died from
slugs pumped into him BY police. He
died after emptying hts revolver ct
police, firing the final shot 8 he lay
In q corn field across the road from
the postoffice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Regina, Lion Named
As District Deputy

jamestown. N. D., Aug. 2S.-R1
Appointment Of Ralph B. Ladew Of
Regina q deputy governor Of SaS.
katchewan was announced Tuesday
BY y. H. Kohnen, district governor Of.
LionS clubs.
Appointments already made by Mr..
Kohnen are A. n. Kuhfield Of Beach,
deputy district governor Bismarck for
the zone: Judge q. Crimson, Rugby
for the Mtnot zone: Dr.. L. B. Greene,
Edgeley for the southeast zone. One
more appointment remains to BE- made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
LEGAL PROFESSION
ASKED TO CLEANSE
RANKSOF SHYSTERS
American Bar in Convention at
Milwaukee Also Discusses
New Deal

Milwaukee, Aug. 28.-(P)-Demands
that the legal profession be swept
clean Of dishonest lawyers Tuesday d.
verted the attention Of the American
Bar association from attacks on and
defense Of the new deal. Earle w.
Evans, president Of the American
Bar association, called upon members
to get rid Of dishonest lawyers so
that the profession may establish and
direct the people in their demands for
better government.
Let us in good faith devote our
selves to the task Of cleaning our
hours" Mr.. Evans said In addressing
the opening session Of the associa-
tons annual convention.
1T needs It."
Asserting that the depression per-
sists, he said the country's most acute
reed Is leadership, for which the law
yer Is well fitted.
Pointing out that crime costs no.
less than twenty billion dollars an
nually and declaring that law enforce
ment must be improved, he said law
yers are better qualified than any
other class Of citizens to lead the
forces Of correction.
Admitting there are dishonest mell
in the legal profession, he said the
lawyers can ascertain BETTE than the
public who they are and must drive
them out.
Contending that the lawyer Grim.
inal," Is responsible for much Of the
suspicion cast upon the profession
he proposed that the lawyers disci.
pine unerringly all whose activitie.
bring them within the definition.
Other speakers at sectional meet.
ings spoke bluntly OF the necessity o.
routing crooked lawyers If the nation:
bar Is to hold its present prestige anc
recoup that which 1t has lost.
Washington lawyers who attempt tx
use their political influence in behalf
OF clients seeking tax reductions were
assatled by Robert H. Jackson, assist.
ant general counsel Of the treasury
department, in an address before tn,
tax law section.
jackson said the influence of thes.
lawyers is largely mythical and tina,
very few cases relatively are helped b,
political or personal influence.
However interested the lawyers were
in cleansing their ranks, the new dea
was not forgotten. Two men, Atty
Gen. Harry H. Peterson Of Minnesota
and Solicitor General Henry Epsteir
OF New York, upheld it after speak.
ers at Mondays meetings assailed 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Long Orders Gambling
Probe in New Orleans

Baton Rouge, L., Aug. 28.-(R-
Under fire from several quarters.
Senator Huey p. Long, the self -styled
'Kingfish," Tuesday ordered hts leg
islative committee to organize and
investigate his charges Of gambling
and vice iniquity" In New Orleans.
The senator's political toe. Mayor
T. Semmes Walmsley, has defted hi
entry with the National Guard troops
but the troops since July 30 have
been pacing the floors With shoulder
ed arms IN the city voters registra-
ton office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
CUBAN's HOME BOMBED

Havana, Aug. 28.-(RHA terrific
bomb explosion early Tuesday tore
out the front Of the home Of Mario
DiaS Cur1, member Of the cabinet
without portfolio, and did widespread
damage II tbs section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Mercury Hits August
Low in Twin Cities

st. Paul, Aug. 28.-R)-The lowest
August temperature in recorded Twin
Cities weather history was reached at
6 q. m. Tuesday-4lo degrees above
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

zero. At . .. n. the mercury had
risen to 81 and continued . slow rise
under clear skies. Argyle and Crooks
ton In northern Minnesota, were the
coolest points in the state. Each re-
ported q temperature Of 81 above
zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

For two months and . half, from
May i to July %, the sun does not
set In the little city Of Hammerfest,
Oft the northwest coast Of Norway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Whistler, woodchuck, Canada mar
mot. whistle-pig, chuck, thickwood
badger, moonack, woodstock, monax,
and grounding are other names for
grounding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

In Europe. the moose Is known as
IN elk, while In America, the elk Is
really close relative Of the European
stag.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-03
WEDDING KENYON INTEREST
Ernest #. Smith, Jr., Kenton, and
Dorothy Nj. Pepper, Georgetown

Dor0tny NJ. Pepper, Georgetown
Miss Dorothy May Pepper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Pepper, of Georgetown, and Ernest
Franklin Smith, Jr., son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest F. Smith, of Kenton,
were married Thursday in Wesley
M. E. Church by the Rev. Omar E.
Jones, assisted by the Rev. Henry
G. Budd, of Dover, uncle Of the
bridegroom. The bride is a sister
Of Mrs. John Townsend (nee Miss
Naomi Pepper of Dagsboro, a
former member of the faculty Of
the Smyrna High School, having
taught Home Economics. The
groom is a graduate Of the Smyr-
ma High School. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
David r. Pepper, of Georgetown,
and was attended by her sister,
Miss Alice Pepper, a student of
the University of Delaware as
maid of honor. Ralph K. Stephen
son, of Wilmington, formerly of
Smyrna, was best man. The ush-
ers were ]. Fletcher Truax of
Smyrna, and j. Paul Pepper of
Georgetown, a brother of the
bride. Preceding the ceremony,
Professor Joseph Thomas, of the
Georgetown High School faculty,
sang ''Entreat Me Not" by Grot-
on; and ''The Love Song" by
Brahms. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Florence Trainham Jones,
music teacher in the Georgetown
High School, who also played" Ser
enade," by Schubert; Salute
d'Amaur," by Elgar; MY Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." by Q. Saint
Saens; "Nocturne," by Chopin, and
the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn
wedding marches. The bride wore
white chiffon velvet and white vel
vet turban with a short veil and
carried a bouquet of gardenias and
lilies Of the valley. The maid Of
honor wore pale blue velvet with
brown velvet accessories and car
ried Talisman roses and snapdrag-
ons. Mrs. Pepper, mother Of the
bride, wore brown velvet and a
corsage of cream roses. a recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents, after which the
couple left on a wedding trip
south. They will live at Kenton.