davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Anton Knoll, Deceased.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Anton Knoll, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Anton A. Knoll. the admin
istrator of the estate of Anton Knoll,
late OF the township Of Apple Creek.
state II the 81 ' So9tS 81 sarlss IL
tho creditors Of, and ali persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the
first publication Of this notice to said
northeast quarter of section two in
township 1873 north, Of range 70 west
OF the 6th principal meridian in Bur.
leigh County. North Dakota, or to the
Judge Of tho County. Court Of said
Burieisb County, North Dakota Court
House Ia the city Of Bismarck. in Bur.
leigh County. North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon =, J: e. Davies. Judge Of the Gonn-
County. and State Of North Dakota,
has fixed the 18th day Of August. A.
.. 1894, At the hour OF ten O'Clock in
the forenoon Of said day at the Court
House in the city Of Bismarck. in Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota. as the
time and place for hearing and ad-
justinE all claims against the estate
OF said Anton Knoll, deceased. which
have been duly and regularly pre-
scented as hereinbefOre provided.
Dated January Is. A. d. 1894.
Anton A. Knoll.
the administrator OF the
estate OF Anton Knoll.
deceased.
George S. Register.
Attorney of said Administrator,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 19th day
Of January. A. D. 1884.
1-10.2e IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

TIED h tulle and placed In tall
h silver holders.
,lmittee in charge received
dc from the Grand Pacific no.
tel r-~.aurant in the use of the din
ing room, the Bismarck Grocery, Pur-
ity Dairy, Hoskins Meyer, the Bis
marck Tribune, A. w. Lucas company,
Alex Rosen &, Brothers and the Fin
ney Drug store.
Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, pit Avenue A,
west, general chairman, was assisted
by Miss Dorothy Huber, 800 Second
ST., south, who directed reservations;
Mrs. Roy G. Eliason, 1916 Avenue B,
who was in charge of refreshments;
Mrs. Anne Hoeppner, 314 First st.,
and Mrs. Tillie Peterson, SIS First st.,
who cared for tallies and prizes, and
Miss Minnie Madden, AS Twenty
first ST.; Miss Marie Ethen, 2l7 First
st., and Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, 400
Seventh St., who did the decorating.
Members of the Birthday club were
entertained at IL o'clock bridge
luncheon Thursday to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Joseph
B. Taylor OF Painted Woods township,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Lodge Entertains 100
At Benefit Function

Auction bridge was played at Is
tables when the Degree Of Honor
Protective association gave q benefit
bridge party Thursday evening at the
Grand Pacific hotel dining room.
Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan st., and
Elmer q. Hanselman, 206la Fourth
st., received high score prizes. Miss
Neva vettel and Wallace A. Bjelland
2l6 Thayer avenue, west, received
the second high score gifts.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, SOL Thayer
avenue. west, president Of the lodge,
and Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 7l9 Man
dan st., trustee, presided at the
refreshment table, which was decor
ated in keeping with Valentines day.
The bouquet Of red and white carna-
lions and freesia which formed the
centerpiece was nanked by red tapers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for the
beautiful floral offerings and to Rev.
Rindahl for his kind, comforting
words of sympathy in our recent be-
reavement in the loss OF our father,
son and brother. We also
wish to thank the Wing choir for the
beautiful songs rendered.
Mrs. Gust Olson.
Glenn and Lavonne Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Sr.
Violet and Oscar Olson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Olson and
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hether-
ington and Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and
Family.
Mr.. Pete Jacobson and Burnette
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson and
Daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Owen Gives Main Talk
Before Political Club

A large group Of members and
friends Of Women's Nonpartisan club
No. met Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building dining
room for program with Owen T.
Owen, state beer commissioner, as the
speaker.
Letters received from q. 8. Senator
Lynn J. Frazier and Congressman J.
H. Sinclair in reply to resolutions sent
them from the club, assured the group
that Frazier and Sinclair are doing
all they can to retain the Northern
Great Plains experiment station south
of Mandan and to procure the neces-
sary appropriation for that purpose.
Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, who represents
the club at the Community Council,
gave a report on the work being done
for under nourished children In the
schools. the day nursery and other
measures Of community interest. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Mrs. Z. 1. Simmons, New Eng,
land, Shares Honors With
State President

Mrs John Knauf, Jamestown, presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's clubs and director for
this state. and Mrs. E. L. Simmons.
New England, vice president Of the
state federation, were the honor
guests at the Liberal Arts clubs an
nual guest day dinner held Thursday
evening at the Inn. There were 81
guests.
Amber tapers, q low crystal bowl
filled with jonquils and valentine
place cards, arranged by Mrs. v. j.
LaRose graced the long table at
which Mrs. Knauf and Miss Clarice
Belk, president Of the club, occupied
the first places.
After the dinner, Miss Belk briefly
welcomed the guests and introduced
E1rs. Knauf and Mrs. Simmons before
the group was taken to the home Of
Mrs. LaRose for a program, during
which Miss Belk also presided.
Mrs. Knauf informally sketched
prominent club personalities present
at the general federation board SEES
sions recently held at Washington, D.
G She touched briefly on the feder-
atoms support Of Senate Bill 1000
proposing new food and drug act
and also told about the 1933-34 Pan
American girl and the woman stu
dent who now holds the federation's
medical scholarship.
After Mrs. Simmons gave q short
talk, Miss Maude A. Tollefson, . Lib
cral Art cub member, sang an Italian
selection, "A, Sc to Dormi" from Vaz-
zaj's Romeo and Juliet and two of
Amy Woodford Finden's love lyrics,
'"The Temple Bells" and Less Than
the Dust"
DR.. MaysI Williams, club speaker
fer the evening, talked on the Civil
Works Service nursing project and
/. the effect it will have in North Da-
kota.
Miss Virginia Wright Of Mandan, q
guest Of the club, played six piano
numbers, b Flat Major Intermezzo"
by Brahms, "Andalucia" by Lecuona,
THE Chinese Dance" by cambridge
Crist, May Night" by Palmgren and
Old Musical Box and 1.-THE Hurdy
Eurdy Man."
Mrs. F. H. Waldo, a club member,
reviewed "A Modern Tragedy" by
Phyllis Bentley, English authoress.
woich was released in New York
Thursday.
In an informal talk. Mrs. Florence
H. Davis, eighth federated district
president and founder Of the Liberal
Arts club, made q plea for the study
ard expression Of North Dakota's
beauty, pa, ticularly through develop
ment of clay modelling and apprecia-
ton Of the wild flowers. To illustrate
her talk, she used figurines made
from clay and soap and q cabinet Of
wild flower slides prepared by Russell
Reid, superintendent Of the State His
torical society.
Mrs. LaRose, vice president Of the
club and social chairman, prepared
the program. After 1t was concluded
she served fr'appe and cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

GUSSNER'S beautiful Fri
day window displays add many
suggestions for your daily
menu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

who is spending a few months at the
home of Mrs. John p. Dunn, 208
Third st. The party was given at
Mrs. Dunn's home by four sisters, the
Misses Charlotte and Irma Logan and
Mrs. Milan Ward Of Bismarck and
Mrs. Theodore Taylor Of Painted
Woods township. Covers were laid
for II, with pink roses forming the
table centerpiece. Mrs. E. p. Quain
received the high score gift and Mrs.
Walter Mcdonald received the guest
git which is given at each meeting of
tine club.
Mrs. L. S. Miller, 400 Fifth st., &C.
companied by her daughter, Miss
Rose Miller, and Eugene Palmer, left
Friday for Morton, Mimi, to attend
the funeral for her sister in law, Mrs.
John I. Miller, who died Thursday
morning. The late Mrs. Miller form
erly was resident Of Steele. The
local people will return Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

goes on and adjustments are made in
working out the law.
Two cornet solos, "Jupiter" and
Mother Of Mine" were played by H.
+ Cunningham with Mrs. Conrad
Hagen at the piano.
Lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. r. L. Mathewson, 4l6 Fourteenth
st.; Mrs. H. E. Paul, 420 Fourteenth
st.; Mrs. william B. Falconer and
Mrs. Charles Swenson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

Before my baby was born ! was rum
down and nervous. Mymother toldme
totake Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to ease my nerves and
prepare me for childbirth: After
only = few bottles I was up and doing
my work cheerfully. Childbirth was
very easy, thanks % your medicine !.
MIR. .JebS Ellis 63o0 s.. Cs@pbsIv
Aps., Chicago Hlisois.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
To FETE
.POL|CEMENHIT

To sell or not to sell, that is
the question.
Hamlet's predicament had moth
ing on that confronting the Dis
trict Commissioners today.
1t seems that a boxing tourna-
ment is to be held in Griffith
Stadium next August to raise
funds for the entertainment of
the International Police Chiefs
Convention which opens here Sep
tember "a.
It had been planned to have
police and firemen sell tickets for
the affair, but the District Com.
missioners have ruled that no
sales can be made by these two
branches of the District govern
ment.
It was pointed out that pur-
chase of tickets is sometimes held
as a blackjack to evade arrest
for minor infractions of the law.
A committee from the Board
of Trade called upon the Com
missioners today and asked them
to reverse this ruling so that
boxing tickets might be sold.
If the Commissioners do, they
will be reversing their previous
stand. If they don't the sale will
probably drop off.
No decision has yet been
reached,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Mrs Lewis S. Greene and Mrs. Edwards Shouse, who
successfully arranged the last Democratic Garden Par
ties congratulated Mrs H E. Bryant, this years chair
man. on her success. She deserved their praise.
When I parking my car, traffic policeman said:
The high woods full of Democrats today All ladies'
The only men are playing double soitare.'
II hear the Republican ladies banded together and said
they wouldn't to this party, remarked earnest
sandwiches They allowed four Of everything
for each guest. That WASH enough) .-.
That isn't true about the Republicans, said fowered
chiffon lady. Tim Republican and I'm here
Note: About 81, 400 cleared for the Good Cause.
The Georgetown Garden people breathing deeply be-
tween Pilgrmages. Tomorrow between and O'Clock, 10
gardens will be open.
Gardeners everywhere speak a language. Ut
must be the language Of owers-Im not being coy-merey
accurately There for instance the enthusiasm of the pill
grim who journeyed from Virginia to the wonderful
garden of Mr. and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss Wednesday,
Enhraed by it's beauy-the estate has So and is
by gardenershe said she had visited gardens In all parts
of the world but had she perfect this
She troubled however by little omission Among
all the flower BEDS had been there three hours she
had found not pale lemon coored fleur de lys-the
national flower of France She said she had the plant in
her own garden She had ordered them from France And
although did have the pleasure OF knowing Mrs Bliss
she went home she was gong 10 Send nef cug
from her fleur de lys
Another response the spirit Of garden (ths not in
the language of flowers but the argo of Brookyn very
fat tong up the steps OF the terraces IN the
Bliss garden Dragging her heavy pounds up the winding
walk Painting heavng she climbed higher and higher
Once she paused and sighed! t..
''It would be great to live here-if you was bod!'
Still another feminine anecdote of the same afternoon
hated lady looked down the bordersdeep yellow
flame colored and whteand said to Mrs Herbert
Feis one of the organizers of the pilgrimage:
Zine tulip display there
II beg your pardon said Mrs. Fe "but they roses"
Nonsense" replied the white hated lady Il heard on
good authority that they tulips
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
WIDER STREETS
To AID TRAFFIC

Widening of E, Eighteenth, and
Twenty-third Streets Northwest in
the vicinity of the Federal triangle
was offered today as a partial so.
luton of the traffic problem by
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The widening, he said in let
ter to the House District Commit
tee, would facilitate the approach
of Federal employees and officials
to the triangle. Already the Pub
lie Utilities Commission has re-
quested Congressional permission
to make plans for handling traffic
inside the area.
Other suggestions made by Mr..
Delano include closing Virginia
Avenue between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Streets Northwest to
permit construction of a proposed
annex to the Pan-American Build
ing, and that the Government con-
tinue to limit new Federal build
ings to a few stories to avoid OBJ
Struction of viStaS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
WOMAN FIGHTS
TOL|VE AFTER
:. SUICIDE TRY
Washington Sportsman's Wife
Found at Home With
Stove Jets Open

Mrs. Florence M. Killeen, 80,
wife of Edward v. Killeen, Wash
ington sportsman, is in a critical
condition today in Georgetown
University Hospital where she is
being treated for gas poisoning.
The woman was found lying on
the floor of the kitchen in her
home in the $500 block Chesa-
peake st. N. w., last night. All
the gas jets on the stove were
found open. Mrs. Killeen was
alone at the time, her husband
having left the house earlier in
the evening to attend to some
business. She was found by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert johnson, of
Brookmont, Md, who had called
to pay a visit.
Police are investigating note
said to have been written by Mrs.
Killeen, which said:
"Tt's nObody's fault but my
own. 1 couldn't go on with it
any longer"
Mr.. johnson called the Fire
Rescue Squad, who, after working
over the unconscious woman for
20 minutes, partially revived her.
She collapsed again and was
rushed to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
DEALERS
TOLD To BUY
STAMPS
Prettyman Warns Meeting
That New License Law
Will Be Enforced

Liquor dealers of the District
who want to do business on June l
were advised to purchase tax
stamps ahead of time at meet
ing called by the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board at the Viii.
lard Hotel today.
All liquor sold on and after
June / in the District, they were
told, must bear one of these
stamps. Stamps will be given deal
ers on June / for all liquor on
their shelves at midnight May 81,
but if they wish to have supply
on hand to paste on bottles sold
the first day of the month they
must be purchased.
300 Attend
The meeting was called by the
ABC Board to explain the new
stamps to the dealers. About 800
dealers attended and participated
in the discussion regarding the
sale of liquor on the zero day.
The suggestion was made that
liquor stores be closed May 81 or
June to permit dealers to COM
plete their inventories and secure
the proper stamps, but voted
down on the grounds that June !
is pay day and the "big day" of
the month for the liquor business.
The stamp system of tax col
lection was explained at length
by E. Barry Prettyman, corpora
ton counsel of the District. Mr..
Prettyman warned the dealers
that his office will enforce the
regulations regarding the stamps
with the utmost severity. Deal
ers we're urged, for their own
protection against "chiselers and
bootleggerS" to cooperate to the
fullest.
Warning Sounded
Mr.. Prettyman said:
Zone reason we had pro-
hibitiOn was that the people
found that the liquor interests
did not observe the laws regu.
lating their business. If the
laws are observed and enforced
the business can be run to suit
everyone. If they aren't pro-
hibitiOn will come back. The
cheater and the chiSeler is the
enemy of the liquor business"
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
AIRPORT SITE
REJECTED

The District Commissioners to-
day turned down an offer of a
tract of land near Forestville, Nd,
as the site for the projected Dis.
trict airport.
DR.. William w. Stewart and
Senator Philip Lee Goldsborough
of Maryland recently wrote to
Senator William H. King CD of
Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, offering to sell
the land.
Senator King sent the letter to
the Commissioners, and today
they turned it down, stating there
was no need for the land at this
time and that they did not have
the funds available.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
D. C.. Parks Too Poor
To Dedicate &tntueS

There will be no Memorial Day
decorations on the 80 odd statues
of Civil War heroes in the Dis
trict. This was declared today by
National Capital Parks officials
when it was found that there are
no funds available for the decora-
tions.
For years past it has been the
custom on Memorial Day to adorn
each of the statues with a wreath,
flowers, and an Anne Nan flag.
Any decoration of statues this
year, it was pointed out, will be
up to independent organizations.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
IncinerntOr Blast
Iniures O. JQnitOr

One man was seriously burned
early today when an incinerator
in an apartment building in the
140O block Spring Rd. N. w. eX-
ploded. More than a score of
persons were in the building and
several reported they were "jarred
about" by the blast, but no in
juries to the tenants were re-
ported. Alfred Hill, colored jani-
tor, was burned on the legs and
body when his clothing caught
fire. At Freedman's Hospital it
was said his injuries were not
critical.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Drive Begins Today
For Traffic Safety

Ofical start of the central ed
ucational drive toward obeying
traffic rules will ocur this Afternoon
at 4 O'clock when Commissioner
Hazen will formally receive a
joint committee representing var
ious trade bodies and civic asso-
citation, headed by Arthur j..
Lundlum of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. Ar
rangements will bemade for the
distribution of educational matter;
and the Commissioners will issue
an official proclamation on safety
and traffic rules.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Girl Asks $4,000
For Injuries bu Car

Suit for $4,000 for injuries
alleged to have been received in
an automobile accident was filed
in District Supreme Court today
by Miss Edith johnson against
Benjamin w. Bolinger, of the 600
block Franklin st. N. E.
Through her attorney, R. Ed
ward O'Connell, Miss Johnson
charges that on last February s
an automobile driven by Mr.. Bo-
fingers son, John, crashed into
a tree on upper Thirteenth
Street, resulting in injuries that
diSfigured her. Miss Johnson
lives in the 1900 block Of Ken
yon st. N, w,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Of DRIVER,
PEDESTRIAN
ESSENTIAL
Executive Tells Safety Group
Motor Crash Cost Exceeds
That for Education

Declaring that the total annual
dollars and cents loss attribut-
able to traffic accidents exceeds
the amount of money spent In
the United States on its public
school system, President Roose-
welt today sent message to the
fourth National Conference on
Street and Highway Safety ask
ing for cooperation of the public
to curb the tragic loss of life
and economic waste resulting
from accidents.
His message, carried to the
conference by Secretary of Com
merce Daniel c. Roper, who pre-
sided at the meeting, expressed
the Executives admiration for
the studies and surveys made
by the conference, but said such
studies are "valueleSS unless
every individual, including both
pedestrian and driver, accepts
and fulfills his full share of re.
Sponsibility."
Insurance Urged"
Compulsory insurance for all
automobiles was recommended to-
day as a means of curbing traf-
fic accidents by Gov. Joseph B.
Ely, of Massachusetts, in an ad-
dress to the conference.
Pointing out the number Of
traffic fatalities resulting an
nually from accidents, the gov
ernor urged nationwide adoption
of a compulsory insurance law
such as is now in effect in his
State.
Governor Ely was introduced to
1000 traffic expects from all Sec
ton of the country by Secretary
Roper. He told the conference
that responsibility for the en-"
forcement of laws against driving
while drunk rests on the State.
After Cocktail Hour
Governor Ely declared:
ut won't be long now before
it will not be safe to venture
on the highways after the
cocktail hour"
Uniformity of traffic laws for
municipalities, counties and States
throughout the country is one Of
the prime needs at the time, he
said, stating that such unification
Of regulations would relieve the
genral confusion, congestion, and
high accident rates.
Proper examination Of all appli-
cants for license, and revocation
of licenses for the violation Of
traffic regulations were recon-
mended to the conference by
Mayor Bernard F. Dickmann, Of
st. Louis, who also addressed the
meeting today.
Raps Drunk Drivers
Mayor Dickmann also empha-
sized the need for more stringent
control over intoxicated drivers.
stating:
"The sternest kind Of a pol
icy should be maintained with
respect to the offence of driv.
ing while intoxicated. In my
city, driving while intoxicated
constitutes not only a violation
of the city ordinance, but of the
State law also, which denOunceS
such an Offense as felony"
Approval of a model municipal
ordinance and a uniform code for
States, and a closing address by
Secretary Roper concluded the
conference this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Child, 5, Injured
When Hit bu Car

Five-year-old Jean Bohrer, OF
the 500 block Seventh ST.. S. E.,
is in a serious condition today
in Providence Hospital as the
result of injuries received when
she was struck by an automobile
in front of her home yesterday.
According to police, the child
ran into the path of a car oper-
ated by Flora ]. Harry, 81, of
the $500 block Fourth st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE

A committee of Cushing Post,
Sons of Union Veterans of Wash
ington, is cooperating with a
group Of Alexandrians in arrang-
ing the annual memorial exer-
cises to be held in the National
Cemetery in Alexandria Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
House
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners met as board.
The Commissioners rejected the offer to purchase land
for airport site. (Story this page)
Sale of tickets by police and firemen puzzles Commis
sioners (Story this page)
Liquor dealers advised to purchase the tax
stamps before June at meeting called b5Ehe Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board at the Willard Hotel (Story
this page.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Policeman Hits Man
In Making Arrest

Accused of having resisted ar
est on charges of being drunk,
ames Campbell, 20, colored, of
10 800 block L st. N. w., was
:ruck on the head by Police
ian E. T. Elliott, of the Ninth
recinct, early today. The colored
ian was taken to Casualty Hos
ital where he was treated for
lcerations of the head.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Mans Leg Broken
In FnLL From Truck

R. L. oliver, 81, of the 900 block
Randolph Avenue, Alexandria, re-
ceived a fractured leg yesterday
when he fell from a truck while
working on a PWA street project.
He was taken to Alexandria Hos
nital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

tary Of War and Mrs. Dern, where General
Pershing lived after he came back after
the World War. Shook hands with distin-
guished Democratic ladies. And said:
"Doesnt t Mrs. Roosevelt look we'll in big
hat!'' "And isn't that pretty yellow
dress of Mrs Woodrow Wilson 81" And,
"Isn't Mrs. Hull pretty?" And "How do
you do, Mrs. Dern-oh, it's Mrs. Baxter.
I thought it was Mrs Dern." And, II do
like Mrs. Hamlin" And, "Mrs. Hartman
is stunning looking And, "Hello, Mrs.
Herrick. I'm glad to see you back from,
California "