davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Carl Church GETS
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
Staying OF GENTRY
"Didn't Think It Wrong to Kill
Rat" Murderer Says Upon
Entering Prison

jefferson, WIS.,, July 6.-{R,-Asswif
stroke of justice had Carl Church. So
year-old itinerant painter, In . Wau-
pun state prison cell Friday under
life sentence for the murder Of Earl
9. Gentry.
II didn't think II wrong to kin .
rat Church said Thursday a. he
was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge
George Grimm, two hours after he
rleaded guilty in justice court.
He was started to prison without
delay-within 10 hours Of his capture
st nearby Fort Atkinson.
Church said he killed Gentry be.
cause the one-time bodyguard OF p. 9.
Stephenson, imprisoned former grand
dragon Of the Indiana Ku Klux Khan,
sbused Mrs. Carrie D. OH. Je{fer.
sons "sunshine lady," and because
Mrs. Gill had been kind to him while
he was sick.
The sunshine lady," 50 called be-
cause Of charitable acts, pleaded In
iocence to . charge Of first-degree
murder growing out Of Gentry's death.
Gentry was found shot to death Sun
cay In his automobile parked near
the Gill residence. where he made his
home.
With her brother, Ferdinand Probst.
Mrs. Gill awaited Q preliminary hear
Ing next Wednesday. Ferdinand. ar
raigned on q charge Of being IN &C.
cessory after the fact OF murder, also
pleaded innocence. District Attorney
Harold M. Dakin said the widows
brother helped the painter dispose Of
Gentry'S body.
Stephenson, With whom Gentry was
tried for the death Of Madge Ober-
hotter, m Indianapolis girl, is now
serving . life sentence. Gentry was
acquitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Pen0logists Nearing
Solution to Problem

Washington. July 6.-[P)-The ma
tons penologists were reported closer
Friday to solving their perplexing old
problem Of keeping prison inmates
busy and simultaneously preventing
their cheaply manufactured products
from cutting into the field Of free
labor and industry.
A struggle which began early in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

their tickets by mail.
Main floor and first balcony seats
are on sale at the Harris stationery
store at 500 each. Second balcony
seats will be IS cents and gallery seats
win be 50 cents.
The choir gives its first concert Of
the present summers tour In North
Dakota at Chautauqua park, Valley
City, Friday evening. The remainder
Of the schedule In this state includes
appearances at Devils Lake Saturday,
ct Drake and Minot Sunday. Of VII.
liston Monday and 1t Dickins. I
Tuesday. From Bismarck the group
win 70 to Aberdeen, 3. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Four in Family Die
From Gunshot Wounds

BENJAMIN, Tx, July 6.-lR3-Foer
memhefs Of the y3oalis Noouiro TAM
ily died Friday of gunshot woundA
Ma Odessa Mcclure and hee tWe
Children. aged 10 and I. wero found
shot Ia their home In Vera commun-
ity. The huahand, Hollis Mcclure, 81.
died Of . self inflicted bullet WounA
shortly afte9ward at Seymour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

The sky has dark violet-gray ap-
pearauce ct . height Of II miles and
turns black-gray ct higher attitudes.
according to recent tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Couple Married Here
Residing at Flasher

Announcement was made Friday Of
the marriage Of Miss Edna Keller
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kel-
Ter. New Salem. and Agat Monson
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mon
son. Flasher. which was an event q
Saturday June 80. Rev. Ira r. Herz-
berg, pastor Of the First Evangelical
church. read the service 1t the par
sonaee, 7O8 Rosser Avenue. ct ]
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The bride wore an ankle-leugth
dress Of light blue silk and carried 4
bouquet Of roses. Her bridesmaid
Miss Helen Monson Of Flasher. wore
Z rose colored crepe model. The hride-
groom was attended by Elmer Keller,
New Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monson now ere q
home On . farm near Fla1her. Both
are graduates Of the schools In their
home communities.
= ! i
O. O. Lokken. 90 Seventh st.,
manager Of the Montgomery Ward 4
Company store, has returned from !
two-Week vacation trip taken with
Mrs. Lokken and their daughter,
Helen, who remained ct Irene, 8. D.,
for Z longer visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. N. Peterson. Before
going to Irene. they stopped With
friends ct Duluth and Minneapolis
and Waited Mr.. Lokken's parents, Mr..
and Mrs.. Z. q. Lokksn, ct Sioux Falls.
s. p. Mrs. Lokken and Holen viii 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
! Frozen Grapefruit Bisaue

Put one cup Of thin cream and
few grains Of salt IN . saucepan and
add the yolk Of one egg that has been
beaten with three tablespoons sugar.
Cook over . slow fire until tho cream
has thickened slightly. Remove from
the fire and put In one tablespoon
full finely grated grapefruit rind. Al
low the mixture to cool and then fold
In ono cup Of heavy cream that has
been whipped until II stands IN peaks,
three.Quarters Of . cup Of crushed
lnacaroon crumbs and the juice Of
one grapefruit.
Ftee1o slowly In IN Ice cream
freezer o. put In tho trays Of "A au-
tomato refrigerator and chill for sew
eral hours. Place In fancy mold
and gayntsh with sections Of fresh
grapefruit and whole uaacaroous.
sprinkle with grated grapefruit rind
Just before serving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Slope Weddings
Vlncent-Strand


Miss Irene Vincent, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vincent, Wilton,
and Marion Strand. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Strand, Regain, were
married ct 2:30 o'clock Saturday A.
ternoon, June 80, by Rev. g. w. Ste
wart Ut the Presbyterian manse, Man
dan. They went to Wilton for their
wedding trip and now are at home at
the Lohstreter dairy farm near Man.
dan, where Mr.. Strand is employed.
Birst-H0
The marriage ceremony Of Miss o.
Ga Birst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Birst, Turtle Lake, and Rien-
hold Hofer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Hofer, ST., Turtle Lake, took
place at 4:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon. June a, at the Peace Lutheran
church, Rev. G. w. Busse, pastor, Of
Floating. Attendants were Miss Helen
Hofer and Dan Birst. They are re-
siding on the bridegrooms farm
northeast of Turtle Lake.
X \ \
xVpQ0sG0040
Rainy Butte Norwegian Lutheran
church was the scene Of the wedding
Of Miss Irene Pope, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Poppe, De Sart,
to Marvin Hedin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. q. Hedin, also Of De Sart, which
was solemnized Wednesday. June 20.
Rev. G. F. Turmo read the service.
Miss EEtelle Pope, Bismarck, and
Miss Lois Hedin, were bridesmaids. A
wedding dance was given In the eve
ming ct the De Sart hall.
\ \ X
Bayman-Trsynka
The wedding of Miss Lewista Bay
man. daughter Of Mrs. G. J. Aase, and
Emil Trzynka, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Trzynka, was solemnized at the
Norwegian Lutheran church Of New
England Thursday, June n, BY Rev.
g. r. Turmo, pastor. The Misses
Janet Melaas and Dorothy Miller and
Ralph Paulsrud and Lester Anderson
attended the couple. They are ct
home At New England after . we'd
ding trip to the South Dakota Black
HILLS and Boulder. Colo.
\ + \
Crimson Doe
Miss Ethel Crimson, daughter OF
Gilbert N. Crimson, Fargo, became
tho bride Of Marcus Doe, son OF Rev.
and Mrs. v. =. Doe, Finley, ct . we'd
ding ceremony performed by the
bridegroom's father at st. Johns
Lutheran church of Hatton on We'd
nesday, Juno n. Miss Lois Kellesvig,
Rugby, and Miss Evelyn Moe, Sum-
NIT, attended the bride while Victor,
Doe, Finley, attended the bridegroom.
The nuptial music was played by Prot.
Oscar OVERLY Of st. Olaf college,
Mortified, MINI. The bride grad
uated from Finley high school and
the University Of North Dakota and
has been teaching ct Cas- Lake. MINI.
Mr.: Doe graduated from Finley high
school and 81. Olaf college and 81
music supervisor ct Lake Mills. H..
whore they will 60 altar . wedding
trip 70 Chicago ana eastern points.
= = +
Helhn.Loos
Mis- Alma Helm, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Helm, Beulah. and
Chester Loss. Beulah. were married
at the home Of the brides parents
sunday, June q, by Rev. q. joachim.
The couple Is living at neulah In .
honae recently purchased by the
bridegroom.
= - =
Wheelet- Elias
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of NisS Emma B. Wheel
er, daughter q NJ. and Mr.. Leon
Wheeler, Gkalaka. Mont, to George
1iaA ION q Mr.. and NrS. p. Elias Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Today's Recipe
Frozen Tea Punch

Frozen Tea Punch
One-half cup tea, I cups boiling
water. ! cup sugar. Y cup lemon
Juice. 2 tablespoons grated lemon
rind, whole cloves.
Pour boiling water over tea and
let steep five minutes. Add sugar,
grated lemon rind and cloves and let
stand until cool. Add lemon Juice and
let strain into freezer. Pack In two
parts Ice to one part ice cream salt
and freeze. Serve In punch glasses
with ! tiny spFig Of mint in each
glass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Helhn-L,ons

Mis- Alma Helm, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Helm, Beulah. and
Chester Loss. Beulah. were married
ct the home Of the brides parents
Sunday, June a, by Rev. 3. joachim.
The couple Is living at Deulah In .
home recently purchased by the
bridegroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Schatx-Sayler
Surber-Senior

Surber- Senior
Underwood friends have received
word Of the marriage Of Miss Mary
Andrea Surber. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira r. Surber, to william A. Sen
Tor Of Pc Ell which occurred on June
Il with Rev. G. T. Walberg reading
the service. Mr.. Surber Is q former
Underwood newspaperman and now is
publisher Of the Wahkiakum County
Forum at Grays River. Wash. The
bride graduated from high school this
year.
Koenig. Wieland
Miss Eldora Koenig, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. @. G. Koenig, Underwood,
was married to Gust Wieland, Turtle
Lake, Tuesday. June 26. at the home
Of her parents. Rev. Brockel Of Tyn-
call 8. D., officiated. Attending the
couple were Miss Hilda Landgren and
Edward Koenig. After = wedding trip
to Lake Metigoshe, Mr.. and Mrs. VIE
land will be ct home Aug. l at Turtle
Lake. where he is employed by the
First State Bank. The bride has
tYught ct Turtle Lake.
i i \
Erickson Miller
Ernest Miller, Underwood, and Miss
Sophie Erickson. Kenmare, were mar
RED at the Swedish Baptist church Of
Kenmare Sunday, June "A. with Rev.
Fiemming reading the service. Earl
Landgren was best man and Miss
Marie Paulson was bridesmaid. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller are to have . three.
week honeymoon In the Minnesota
lake region before going to Underwood
to make their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Lund.Hildebrandt

Miss Stella Lund. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lund, and Charles
Hildebrandt. son Of Kyle Hildebrandt,
we're married at the Lutheran parson-
age at Bowdon Friday. June IS. Ed
ward Lund and Miss Winifred Wright
offended them ut the ceremony Mr..
end Mrs. Hildebrandt are residing on
the bridegroom's farm ut Hurdsfield.
- -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

can family of four live and clothe
themselves this winter, feed their
stock, when they have no feed on
account of the drought, and be able
to make a crop next year when
they are only allowed to sell such q
small amount of their cash crop?
The drought is going to make IS
per cent of the farmers here ask for
relief. The relief rules here will be
double last winter. The government
is paying from 81 to $40 they say
for cattle, providing they are not
poor, and the cattle that are too
poor, well, they are shot and buried
and SO or 81 is all they get.
To all toiling people take notice.
We may suffer the same fate as the
cattle for being poor some of these
days. People, let's stand united
Many here are being taken off
the direct relief and given from two,
three and four days per month. at
s2.4o per 8-hour day, on the county
roads
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Lumber Company Robs
Worker at Euery Step

they are discharged SIS and some
times 81 per day is taken from then
wages for board, In some camps
the men are paid the generous sum
Of 81 for 10-hour day, and are
charged for board. Due to rainy
weather and other causes, many Of
the men are in debt to the company
after a season of hard labor.
After the men arrive at camp
they buy their tools at the company
store SITS for an axe, that may
be purchased elsewhere for SITS
SIS or 81 for a peevee, sold else
where for SIS. Working clothes,
gloves and other necessities at exor-
bitant prices.
When the men leave the job the
company buys back from the men,
for few cents, these same tools.
which are sold over again to the
next group A few spirited men,
embittered by this treatment, either
break their tools to pieces, or throw
them into ponds when they leave
the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
AAA Official Threatens
To Cut Relief of Those
Who Don't Vote Right
BY Worker Correspondent

BY a Worker Correspondent
OACOMA, S. Dak.-Along the
fascist road which the government
administration is travelling, with its
A. A. A, N. R. A. and kindred new
Matched eaglets, many Hitlers and
Would-be Hitlers bloom.
Even out here, where it is so dry
that the cactus can hardly live and
the grasshoppers starve to death, we
have them.
I and few others of my poor
fellow farmer neighbors exercised
our constitutional right to sign q
petition for some independent can
didates. Forthwith a little A. A. A
official (oh, yes! they say he pulls
down about 500 per month fol-
being what he isl started to run
around the neighoorhood, threaten
ing our line of relief, which as it is
is barely sufficient to keep us and
our families in existence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
CATTLE SHOT AND LEFT TO ROT ON PLAINS OF NEW MEXICO
WORKERS HEALTH
Conducted by the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board

food. He can help to keep his
mouth healthy by keeping his gums
strong and tough.
Often, objections to the use Of
the brush are raised by giving ex-
amples of individuals who have
never brushed their teeth and yet
have healthy mouths. 1t is true
that certain people are immune to
dental decay; that is, their teeth
will not decay whether they use the
brush or not. But since they are
so few in number, and since many
people are liable to have trouble
with their gums, We recommend
that all workers make use of the
tooth brush. We do not mean to
say that once decay has set in,
that worker himself, without treat
ment by a dentist, can stop the
progress of this disease. Nor is it
possible to cure pyorrhea with a
tooth brush. Here again, it is i'm
possible for him to treat himself eff
fectively.
Working men and women, if they
are to safeguard their health, must
force the city to make medical and
dental care available to them. The
demand of workers that the city as
sumo this responsibility should be
supported by every physician and
dentist. Together with the working
class they must carry on the most
intense activity for the enactment
of H. R. 1898, the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, the only
measure which will give the working
class adequate medical and dental
care and which will insure the ply
sicians and dentists a decent STAN
dard of living.
Note: An article describing the
proper way to brush your teeth
will soon appear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
By PHIL STERLING


Connecticut is a perfect example
of the Communist Party's reasons
for bssing its national election
platform on the struggle against
war, fascism and the starvation
measures of the national and state
governments under the New Deal.
Connecticut is an important in
dustrial area. It's principal cities
contain some of the most important
American munitions and arma-
ment plant and to the workers in
these plants the growing threat of
war is an everyday reality.
Moreover these, as well as work
ers in other industries, have re-
peatedly felt the heavy head of
budding American Fascism in re-
cent strikes. The Pratt and Whit
ney aircraft workers in Hartford
The workers of Remington Rand,
which can turn from the manufac-
ture of office machines to machine
guns in 24-hour notice, the Dan
bury furriers and the Bridgeport
moulders have all felt the clubs of
local or State police within the past
six months. They are not blind to
the complete likeness of their sit
uations to those of the striking
workers on the West Coast and in
the middle West.
See Need of Struggle
Workers never go on strike or
engage in any struggle without
grave reasons. Their recent expert
ences have thus convinced them
that the Communist Party demands
against RooSevelt's New Deal9 at
tacks on their living standards is
rooted in everyday fact and that
local, State and national elections
can serve them as a means of con
tinuing their fight to protect these
living standards.
Workers Distrust McLevy
In his brief tenure of office.
McLevy has managed to earn the
distrust of large mass of workers by
his use of police against jobIess
snow-shovellers who demonstrated
against delays in the payment of
their wages. More recently he
further alienated new masses bv
his ruthless smashing of the relief
workers strike. Lest there be any
mistake about his attitude, Mayor
McLevy has referred, on several oc-
casions to jobless workers as CHS
ellers and connivers" This in part
was his reply to charges of graft in
unemployment relief, in his, So
cialist city.
But whatever the workers of this
State may have learned from their
recent experience, they cannot be
benefited by their understanding
say through organizd effort. They
cannot strike blow in their de-
tense during the election campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

( like grim death to their jobs in spite
of the fact that lumber has raised
a great deal and wages are so little.
The N. R. AS boast of prosperity
is false. The conditions are some
what better here than they were
under Hoover, but we don't get our
bills caught up with until the camp
shuts down. There is talk at the
present of no work for September
because of the N. R. A. code.
The workers lot here is this:
When the camp runs, get up at 4:3O
in the morning, eat your breakfast
at $50, catch the jitney at s. 1t
takes over an hour to ride the IA
miles or more. Hurry to your work
place. Hit the ball at top speed.
Climb back to the jitney, which
leaves, if we are in luck, at S pm,
and gets us home at and some
times 7 O'Clock.
The railroad and rigging men get
time and a half for overtime but
we do not. Under these conditions
we lumberjacks produce the fine
lumber that goes in the swell homes
of the parasites and their hangers
on who call themselves 100 per cert
Americans and organize mobs of
hoodlums and send force and vio-
lence against the intelligent work
ers who have the courage to organ
ize and demand a decent standard
of living.
Workers, answer the reign of ter
ror against your daring comrades
by joining and supporting the Com
munist Party, the Party that fights
the battles of your class, the work
ing class. Organize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Lumberjacks Speeded
By Contract System
BY a Lumber Worker Corresponds

By a Lumber Worker Correspondent
POWERS, Ore.-Powers is a small
logging town, where the main in
duStry is cutting and logging timber
on Eden Ridge.
The logging and railroad crew
work on day pay, the fallers and
Fuckers log cutting on contract OF
Jripo system. AS the men are as
yet unorganized the contract svs-
tenn here is only a speed-up. for the
workers have absolutely nothing TO
say in regard to work, conditions or
price per thousand feet.
AT present the faIIers get EIGHT
cents per square foot and the buck
ers cut logs for 1S cents thousand
Before the crisis hit we got 25 and
50 cents a thousand for long logs,
50 cents for unusually rough ground
NOW we cut for 18 cents regardless
OF ground conditions or length of
logs, with white cedar, which has
a much higher commercial value.
the same price as fir.
This cut in wages and conditions
was taken with the understanding
that we were on a sliding scale,
that when the price of lumber rose
our wages would also raise. At one
time wages for buckers and fallers
went down to 1917 cents a thou
sand, then cut back to 18 cents.
The fallers were put on the 8 cents
a square foot basis. The rigging
men get S4.75 low, while so cents
an hour or 81 day is low on sec
ton work.
Workers leave here and generally
return with a report of conditions
being much worse outside. That is
the main reason for them sticking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
DENTAL CARE
Concluded


Most patients, when answering a
denUisCs question as to their use of
the tcCth brush, will say, why,
certainly, I brush my teeth if
I don't get up too late" That is to
say, in the minds of most people,
the tooth brush is useful merely for
personal cleanliness, and can do
nothing to maintain the health of
their mouths. This is far from the
truth. The brush, if properly used,
is very useful aid in preserving
the health of the teeth and gums.
At the present time, it is the only
means that working men and wom-
en- have for helping themselves.
But it is also well to remember that
the tooth brush has certain limita-
tons; that there are certain things
it can do, and other things it can
not do.
We all know, of course, that a
tooth brush will help to keep the
teeth clean; that it VIII remove par
ticles of food, and deposits which
stick in the teeth. However, this is
not the only good which tooth
brush can do. If it is used correct
~, it will give the gums, which
surround the teeth, that exercise
which is so necessary to keep them
healthy. 1t is generally admitted
today that because of our soft diet.
the teeth and gums are not used
sufficiently to keep them strong and
healthy, We know, for example,
that a muscle if not used, becomes
soft and habby. In a somewhat SINH
lar way the gums become soft,
spongy, and sometimes even bleed.
With a tooth brush, worker can
supply his gums with the necessary
exercise which they do not get in
the ordinary process of chewing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
PARTY LIFE
Hunger, FaSciSm and Var
Are Issues in Connecticut
Communist Election Platform Hits SquGreIy
Against Unemployment, Terror, Munitions

except under the leadership and
organization of the Communist
forces.
The Communist Party of this
State has undertaken, in the cleo
ton campaign to furnish jut such
guidance and organization. The
Importance of this Job is not yet
fully recognized, however, by all
Party members and groups in
which the Communist Party carries
weight. Nevertheless, the work is
under way.
Committees Set Up
Special election committee have
been set up in all the Important
cities. Nomination petitions for
the collection of 5000 signatures
necessary to place the Communist
candidates are in circulation.
Greater speed in this work, Incl
dentally is still necessary, according
to latest reports.
What is more, realizing that the
time to build the Communist Party
is during, and not after. the
struggles in which it engages, the
Party in Connecticut has set itself
the task of 300 members by Mo-
vember l."
The menace of demagogy by So
cialist leadership has made Bridge
port a concentration point in the
campaign, The struggle against
war and fascism is being carried
directly to the factory gates of
many important war industries,
such as the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company of New Haven and
the Ship and Engines Company of
New London, which specializes in
submarines.
But the effectiveness of all these
efforts to make the election cam
paign an instrument of intensified
struggle by large masses of workers
for their most vital and immediate
demands depends on every Party
member and class conscious worker
in Connecticut. Realization of the
Importance of the election cam
paign not only in Connecticut. but
in every square mile of the United
States must go hand in hand with
action.