davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
OPEN AIR CONCERT
SERIES Will open
IS Musicians Directed by clar.
lon Larson Begin Weekly
Appearances Friday

Thirty-fivo members Of the Bis
marck Juvenile band, under direction
Of Clarion Larson, will present their
first open air concert Of the season
at $50 o'clock Friday evening on the
william Moore school l&wn.
High school players, college students
and q few adult musicians are In the
band this summer and . number Of
them viii appear rs soloists from time
to time. A high standard will be set
in the choice Of music for the weekly
concert series, which viii continue
throughout June and July and pos
sibly will extend into early August.
Guy Larson, graduate Of Bismarck
high school and Of Concordia college,
Moorhead, Mimi, Is first chair clari-
net and this week will play . solo
with band accompaniment. This
summer he Is doing special work with
the reed sections Of the senior and
junior high school bands.
The william Moore school block
has been chosen for the concerts be-
cause it Is free from traffic disturb
ances and provides ample parking
space. It also is possible to arrange
lighting 50 that it can be left up till
the series is ended.
The complete program will be an
nounced Friday following the final
rehearsal at which marches and short
selections will be chosen. Concert
numbers to be played include Bellini's
Norma Overture" Strauss Waltz
Medley" Campus Memories" and
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" clarinet
solo with band accompaniment by
Edwin Frankie Goldman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Head of Odd Fellow
Lodges to Pay Visit

James H. Davis, Tacoma, WASH,
grand sire Of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, will pay an official
visit to the jurisdiction Of North Da-
kota at Minot Friday, June -, accord
ing to word received from John A.
Corbett, Minot, chairman Of the pub
licity committee for the occasion.
Invited to attend are the officers
and members OF subordinate lodges,
Rebekah lodges, the Grand Encamp-
ment, Patriarch Militant and Ladies
Auxiliary to the Patriarch Militant
organizations. Davis will arrive at
Minot Thursday evening at l0:46
o'clock and will remain over until the
same hour Friday evening.
This Is the first time In many years
that q grand sire Of the order has
made an official visit to that section
Of the state. It is hoped to have
every lodge in the jurisdiction repre-
sented. The grand lodge COMMITTEES
on arrangements includes G. L. North
rop. chairman; r. w. Acton, Fargo;
L. p. Larson, Binford: A. =. Slater
Drayton, and 8. O. Dundas. Watforo
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Plane Model Brings
Prize to Local Boy

Charles Kupitz, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan st., was in
formed by special delivery letter
Thursday that he had received sew
enth national prize In the contest con-
Quoted by the Comet Model Airplane
Co., Chicago. The local youth won
the award in . field Of 5000 entries.
To compete for the prizes, entrants
made Boeing fighter plane models
out Of solid blocks Of balsam wood.
The wing spread Of Kupitz' model,
which was complete to movable con-
trolls, was only six inches. In an
nouncing the prize, the company Of
ficials praised the craftsmanship ex-
hibited in his work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Minnesota Tornado
Area Receives Aid

st. Paul, June 21.-P-The Red
Cross Thursday gave aid to victims
OF q tornado which swept across Lac
Qui Parle county leaving trail OF
demolished homes and dead livestock.
Proclaiming it q disaster" the Red
Cross sought to rehabilitate the wrecks
age and offered food and refuge to
distressed families.
Twisters struck in both Lac Qui
Parle. and Kandiyohi counties in west
ern Minnesota taking . heavy toll in
livestock and wrecking farm build
ings.
Conditions Thursday were reported
as most serious in Lac Qui Parle
county. where, in one township. at
least 20 farms suffered severely. No
one was injured.
A check up revealed losses to be
more extensive than first believed.
Farmers In both Lincoln and Fari-
bault counties, hit by wind storms,
worked to restore damaged property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Cook Jury Selection
Legal, Court Decides

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2l.-(ReThe
state Thursday slammed shut prison
gates on several hundred criminals,
large and small, who had hoped for
liberty under a supreme court ruling
that they were illegally indicted.
Reversing its original decision, the
tribunal. in a review of its ruling, held
Wednesday that Cook county's method
Of selecting grand juries is legal; that
the grand jury statute is directory,
not mandatory.
The opinion affects the status Of
the convicted Roger Touhy, the kid
naper; Samuel insult whose case Il
pending, and many others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Additional
G~OCiety
~ CNR
no
First Women's Golf
Tourney Called Off

The women'S medal score tourna-
ment, which was to have been played
at the Bismarck Country club course
was Cancelled due to the fact that
many women golfers are out Of the
city, according to Mrs. George E
Maroney. 705 Rosser avenue, west
tourney chairman. A series Of tour.
naments In which both Bismarck and
Mandan women golfers will partici-
pate Is being planned and further no
tices will be given In the newspapers
Mrs. Maroney states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack v. Traynor and
their two sons Of Devils Lake are
spending few days In Bismarck
while Mr.. Traynor attends to legal
business.
William s. Moeller. 5l2 Rosser Az.
eLue, has had as guests Mr.. and Mrs
Sam p. Groth Of Mayville and hi,
mother, Mrs. w. K. Moeller, and his
sister, Miss Peggy Moeller, both Of
Devils Lake, who arrived Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Groth returned to May
vile Thursday and the others will re-
main for longer visit.
X X \
Mrs. William Laist, sos Fifth st..
was hostess for 9 meeting Of st. Rita's
missionary group held at her home
Wednesday for short business meet
ing, bridge games at three tables. and
a service of refreshments. Mrs: G.
K. Moreland held high score and Mrs
Walter J. Adkins won the second score
favor. A meeting was planned foE
next Wednesday with Mrs. B. A
Woehle, 4l6 Fifteenth st.
\ X i
The lawn Of the Philip r. Webb
residence, 618 Fifth st., will be lighted
with japanese lanterns for the social
which will be given from 8 to 1C
o'clock Friday evening by 1mmacu-
late Conception Court No. 800. Cath
ole Daughters Of America. The gen
eral public Is invited to patronize the
event, proceeds Of which will be used
for charity. Mrs. James w. Guthrie
u chairman Of the COMMITTEES ir
charge. A group Of younger members
Of the court will serve, among them
the Misses Mary Lift, Frances Bar
rett, Madge King, Harriet thinner.
man, Dorothy Cervinski, Eva vogle
Elizabeth Manning. Martha Nottveit
and Elizabeth Roether.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

suit Of signature BY President RooGe.
welt Of bill introduced By Represen-
tative Sinclair (Rep., u. d..
Offered at the request Of Federal
Judge Andrew Miller, the bill COM
bines the central and southeastern
divisions. Miller explained the con-
solidation would eliminate expense
and would make possible the clean
ing up Of cases in both districts ct
one term Of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Adventists Pledge
Abstinence at Meet

Jamestown. N. D.. June 2l.-(R>-A
mass pledge Of temperance by ap-
proximately 1000 persons featured the
state meeting Of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists here Wednesday night.
The group pledge, signified by the
huge assemblage standing, was: II
pledge upon my honor that I will alb
stain from the use Of alcoholic bev-
erages and encourage others to do the
same"
The meeting ID being held at SUITS
man county fair grounds. The as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Municipal Offices to
Close During Funeral

All offices Of the city Of Bismarck
will be closed from 10 to Il o'clock
Friday morning during the funeral
Of Mrs. T. r. Atkinson, mother Of
Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor, who
died Tuesday. The services will be
held from st. Georges Episcopal
church at 10 o'clock with Rev. A. l..
PARCELS. Mandan, officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

semlage was addressed by Rev. =. ].
Piper Of Lincoln, Neb, president Of
the Central Union cont erence, speak,
ing in English, and Rev. e. H. o.
valid, president Of the North Dakota
conference, speaking In German. Rev.
Z. r. Burgum, pestor Of the James.
town First Methodist church led in
prayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
PARTIsANs MUST RESIGN

Washington, June 2l.-P)-Au
treasury employees holding political
party offices in addition to their H.
nancial jobs were told Thursday by
Secretary Morgenthau that they must
resign their party posts not later than
September l, or submit their resigna-
lions from the treasury.
Among those holding both treasury
and Democratic party posts are the
following: H. H. Perry. internal rev.
enue collector for North Dakota and
committeeman from that state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
SUGAR PRICE UP

New York, June 2l.-(P)-The price
Of fine granulated sugar was ad-
vanced 1 cent pound Thursday to
~ cents, which establishes the coma
modify 1T the highest level since Aug
,st, 1881. All the leading refiners Of
the country posted the new price which
ID effective Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

during the month Of June. according
to 9. r. Barry, Fargo, recruiting o..
ficer In charge. From the United
States as q whole 400 were enlisted
during the same period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Just think Of buying one Of
the country's finest balloon
tires and q gallon of motor oil
for less than you'd expect to
nay for the tire alone. You can
still save money on tires =!
CANDLES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
COLORADO FIRE RACES

COLORADO FIRE RACES
Dolores, COLO, June 21.-(R-A fire
in the Montezuma national forest
that has burned 400 acres was raging
out OF control Thursday.
Several hundred CCC camp work
era and volunteers were rushed into
the area to fight the flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

address in Fargo on affairs Of state,
and particularly Is they affect this
section Of the northwest. at 3:l5 p. m,
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
N. D. Federal Judicial
Districts Combined

Washington. June 21.-(R-North
Dakota viii have four instead Of five
federal judicial divisions as the re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

NAVY RECRUITS MEN
Fifteen men from North Dakota
enlisted In the United States Navy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

ROPER TO TALK AT FARGO
Fargo, June 2l.-(R-Daniel g.
Roper, y. 8. secretary Of commerce,
IN route to Alaska, will deliver an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

HERE'S the tire that stood
= up under the toughest
punishment a test fleet ever
handed out. Brakes gave
out-but the "G.3" All.
Weather kept right on
rolling. 1t kept its grip 43%
longer than former ALL
'Weathers-t1vics as long as
other makes of tires tested
against it.
That's the big news that
Goodyear told in advertise
ing-and it started . rush of
Evening star., 1934-09-06

study Of these estimates on September
II. A large amount of slicing is in
order.
Overshadowing other expenses of
the District is the cost of public
welfare" the large proportion of
which, Of course, Is devoted to public
relief. More than $1,000, 900 will be
spent in the current fiscal year, which
is about a million and half less than
the money spent on maintaining the
public schools. But If the estimates
as they stand were to be approved by
Congress, public welfare costs next
year would exceed by more than a
million and a half dollars the cost
of running the public schools. Public
relief this year is possible, on the
scale by which it is administered, only
through greater contributions from
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration than are made from the
local appropriations. The more
money spent each year. the greater
the demand in the year following.
District officials are no longer con-
cerned with the mere provision of
food for the hungry. They must be
fed, their rent must be paid and the
project of building houses for them,
providing the correct social environ
ment, is under serious discussion.
Where this mounting expenditure
will stop no one knows.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
The Preliminary Estimates.

The theory which apparently guides
the city department head when he
makes up his preliminary estimates
for the Commissioners is that he
should request every conceivable item,
regardless of the total, in the expec-
tation that his estimates will be cut
sharply when the final list goes to
the Budget Bureau. That is the theory
which accounts for the proposed $15,-
100000 increase in the 1886 budget
over the current 1885 appropriations.
OF course, an increase of $4,000, 900
in the budget is out of the question.
But the itemized estimates made
public yesterday are valuable, in that
they indicate the task which awaits
the citizens and the District Commits
sioners when they begin their joint
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Mussolini as Matchmaker.

Since the so-called king busi-
ness" like many another once
fourishing industry, went into, a de-
preston in Europe dynastic inter-
marriages for reasons of state have
become far less common than they
used to be when monarchy's stock
was higher. It has remained for
Premier Mussolini to revive the lost
art Of royal matchmaking for the ac-
complishment of important interna-
tional objectives.
The betrothal of Archduke Otto,
Hapsburg heir-pretender to the
throne of Austria, to Princess Maria,
youngest daughter of King. Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Elena of Italy,
is. undoubtedly a stroke of statecraft
by II Duce. Apparently the founda-
tions for the romance. were laid
when Mussolini conferred with Aus
trian Chancellor Schnuschnigg at
Florence last month. The late DR..
Dollfuss' successor has long ranked
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Need of Greater Care Than Ever !.
By Motorists on American Roads
Curtis Billings in the Atlantic Monthly.

riding qualities Of low-priced cars
probably constitute another factor.
One can ride at so miles an hour in
q modern Ford or Chevrolet, with
more comfort and less vibration than
were possible at half that speed only
q few years ago. And either one Of
these will travel at surprising rate.
Thus the percentage Of high-speed
cars on the road today Is abnormally
high.
Repeal of the prohibition laws Is
having its effect also. In Milwaukee,
arrests for drunken driving have in
creased IS per cent this year as COM
pared with 1888. In Grand Rapids,
Mich, convictions for driving while
under the influence of liquor have
more than doubled in 1884. In the
City of Chicago there were five times
as many accidents involving drunken
drivers or pedestrians during the first
three months of 1891 as there were
during the same three months of
1888. These fragmentary data may
not be conclusive, but they point in
one direction only, and are corrobo-
rated by the opinion of many observers
in the field, who agree that there
are many more drivers on the road
today who have been drinking than
ever before.
All of these explanations, and prob
ably others, too, are playing their
part in bringing about the tragic in
crease in automobile deaths. The
thoughtful driver can do one thing
at least about 1t. He can correct
his own driving habits and studiously
avoid those careless acts which con-
tinue to cause the bulk of the acci-
dents on our streets and highways,
Then at least he and his family will
be safe.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

There is an unpleasant appropriate
ness about the publication of this arti-
Gle at this time. The sheayy-traffic
and high-accident months of 1884 are
upon US. The last six months of every
year are the worst. If drivers would
avoid their little careless acts now,
thousands Of lives would be saved.
The fact that driver has never had
an accident does not prove his i'm
munity. From one-half to three
quarters of all automobile accidents
are caused by drivers who never had
one before.
But there is another reason for the
need of greater care than ever on the
streets and highways of the United
States. Automobile deaths increased
is per cent during the first quarter Of
1884 over the same period of 1888. II
this high rate obtains for the rest OF
the year, no less than $4,000 people
will have been slain by motor vehicles
before December 31-an increase OF
$500 over 1888 and an increase of
$3.50 over 1881, the worst automobile
accident year in history.
Why are we experiencing this ter
rife increase at this time? 1t is not
yet possible to answer this question
with absolute surety, but one can
point out some of the elements which
are having their effect.
In the first place, travel by car is
increasing. More cars are registered
this year than were registered last
year. Gasoline consumption has in
creased, too. Thus the exposure to
accidents Is greater-but not Is per
cent greater. There must be other
reasons.
The speed and power and the easy
Evening star., 1934-09-06

as q protagonist of the Hapsburg
restoration ct Vienna.
Throughout the postwar period
the Western powers were consistently
and resolutely opposed to any idea OF
establishing the Hapsburg throne
But later events-made in Germany
have produced changed viewpoint.
There Is now a consensus, which
seems to be shared by Great Britain,
France and Italy, that a remon-
archized Austria will afford the
surest prevention Of anschluss
(union) with the Nad Reich under
conditions that would reduce the
former Hapsburg state to the igno-
minous status of mere appendage
of Hitlerism.
A marriage between Archduke Otto
and a daughter of the Italian royal
house would not automatically mean
the return of the monarchy at Vienna,
but well-informed European opinion
inclines to the view that the union
would pave the way to q restoration,
with Italy as main sponsor of such
a development. No power in Europe is
more interested than she is in thwart-
ing Germany's expansion to the south
east. Evidently the resourceful Fascist
chief of state has determined that
the most efficacious step toward the
accomplishment of Italy's anti-Ger-
man plans is to effect a Hapsburg-
Savoy matrimonial alliance.
If wedding bells sooner or later are
followed by chimes which ring in
another Hapsburg sovereign in old
Vienna, it will be an historic feather
in the already richly adorned cap of
Benito Mussolini, tribute to the
maternal diplomacy of Empress zita,
who has never ceased to aspire on
young Otto's behalf, and will mark an
other epoch in the checkered annals of
once imperial Austria. incidentally,
Ill Duce's matchmaking achievement
may take its place in history as
one of the most practical moves for.
peace ever accomplished in this dis
turbed era.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Attack on Crooked Lawyers
Accorded Emphatic Approval

which do gravely challenge the effec-
tiveness of our legal system"
Attention also Is given by some
newspaper editorial writers to the
Bar Association discussion Of the
'complexity Of laws under the New
Deal. "The bar sounds q strong
warning" says the Columbus, Ohio,
Dispatch, zone that every liberty
loving and constitutionally minded
citizen should at least consider. II
we are witnessing transition in the
basic structure Of American law which
will fasten upon this country totally
different and wholly foreign system,
1t is time that the issue be brought
out In the open and discussed. The
American Bar Association is doing its
duty by helping to drive this home
to the people"
"The best news coming out OF
Washington" thinks the Louisville
Herald-Post, els that the more than
500 codes are to be placed In groups
Of "a. It Is move in the right
direction to tear down much Of the
red tape which has hampered proper
enforcement. This, together with the
doing away of hundreds Of so-called
executive orders fathered by brain
trusters, will do much to hasten the
job Of recovery"
Evening star., 1934-09-06
What to Do About
The Railroads

From the st. Joseph News-Press.
The larger railroads Of the country,
alleging that their solvency Is threat
ened by reduced earnings, have asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to authorize increased rates, which, If
granted, win mean the adding Of
$l7o, 100000 annually to the Nations
transportation bill. In their applica-
tion the carriers set forth in detail
the circumstances which have caused
them to make this request. The rail-
roads of the country as whole, it is
pointed out, last year failed to earn
enough to pay their operating ex-
penses, taxes and interest charges,
without any allowance for dividends;
and, owing to restoration Of the 10 per
cent cut in rail wages and the In
creasing cost Of materials, they are
looking forward to still higher oper-
ating costs next year.
The higher wages, 1t Is asserted, win
cost the carriers $165, 900 In 1885.
and the railroad retirement act, pend
ing In court on a question Of its con-
stitutionality, If sustained, win add
another $50, ,000, 900 to the costs Of
operation. They are faced, moreover,
with loss Of traffic, due In part to bus,
truck and private car competition, In :
part to the drought and in part to
Government action in clrtailing farm
acreage, which win mean fewer car
loadings In the grain and cotton belts.
The continued reduction Of railroad
income would make their securities
unavailable to insurance. companies,
savings banks and trust companies,
institutions which at present are large
holders Of railroad bonds. There must
also be taken into consideration the
large number OF individual holders Of
both stocks and bonds, to whom an
adequate return on their investment Is
only fair. It has been estimated that
there are close to million individual
owners Of railway bonds and another
million owners of railway stocks.
In view of increasing prices, which
include the cost of living, the Ameri-
can people will not welcome higher
freight bill. the cost Of which would
be passed on 10 them. Nevertheless,
there win be sympathy for the rail-
roads, as all Of them, save few Of tho
more fortunately placed, are In pitiabls
condition. ---- - -