davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Gun Club Will Shoot
Clay Pigeons Sunday

Weather permitting, members Of tho
Bismarck Gun club will assemble at
their range Sunday morning to par
ticipate in an informal trap shooting
program, according to George Ebert,
official of the organization.
Shooting will begin at 10 O'Clock al
the range, which is one mile north OF
Bismarck on highway No. 6.
There will be nothing extraordi-
nary on the program" Ebert said,
except that it will be the first reg
ular shoot of the present season and
a large tournout is expected
A few enthusiasts have been shoot
ing at the clay pigeons several times
this season but no regular shoot had
been announced until this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Auto Code ViOlatOrs
Fined by Committee

Several cash fines were paid here
Friday to the state advisory commit
tee Of the motor vehicle retailing code
for North Dakota BY automobile deal
ers who pleaded guilty to violations Of
NsA regulations.
The committee met here to hear
complaints and also to give dealers
accused Of violations an opportunity
to explain their iniractions.
Members Of the committee are
Henry Bernard, Jamestown, chair
man; Il. l.. Stinson. Grand Forks. v. ,
chairman: J. w. Murphy, Fargo; w.
J. Redmond. Devils LAX: j. j. Nc
Cutcheon, Valley City: H. H. Westlic,
Minot: S. w. Corwin. Bismarck: F.. T.
Gronvold. Rugby: Peter Nokken. Far
60; F. G. Saxowsky, Dickinson; o. B.
Wollan, Williston: and C. r. Dali
rymple, Fargo, executive secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
High School Students
Beautify Their Homes

Twenty.one boys Of the shop de-
partment Of Bismarck high school will
take an active part In Identification
Of the city during the summer months
IN accordance with . policy adopted
by the department . few years ago.
OF this number, u have planted q
tree at their homes and seven chose
TO plant vegetable and flower seeds.
The trees and seeds are furnished this
year through the courtesy Of Oscar
II. Will q Co.
Boys who have planted trees are
Justin Moellring, Walter Zimmerman.
Alfred dutulan, Erwin Brendel, Hart.
ley Davis. Alfred Rannald. Elmer
Erickson, Carl dutsche. Harold Fields,
Townley Anstrom, Helmuth Clausnit-
yer. Everett Barta, Thomas Dohn and
Donald Falconer.
Garden seeds were chosen by Cecil
Nelson, Richard LaRue, Donald Mail.
loux, Ralph Olson, Otis Mohler,
Ronald Erickson and Roy Neff. Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
ExtraditiOn Effort
Dropped by Cummings

Washington, May l2.-tP)-Believ
ing that no good purpose" would b
served by returning a former convict
to the penitentiary from which he
escaped a years ago, Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings has ordered that ex-
tradition proceedings be dropped
against Frank Grigware, recently To-
Gated In Canada.
Grigware. now resident Of Ed
monitor, Alberta. Canada. was de-
scribed as . prominent citizen. He
escaped from Leavenworth penften-
tiary where he was serving life sen
tence for robbery Of q Union Pacific
railroad train at Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
HEAR KIDNAPPED MAN
DISPATCHED
ASKING FOR MONEY
Family Attorney Also Receives
Note from Abductors With
Instructions

Los Angeles, May 12.-(P)-Reports
were current here Saturday that q
letter had been received from william
F. Gettlc, kidnapped Beverly Hills oil
millionaire, by close friend and
business associate. It also was re.
ported that the family attorney had
received note from the kidnapers
with definite instructions.
The letter, said to be IN Gettle's
handwriting, was reported as telling
the friend to follow out the demands
made by the masked gunner who
roughly kidnapped him early Thursday
from his newly acquired Arcadia
country estate, 20 miles east Of here.
Official confirmation OF the exist
ence Of the letter was lacking but
there was noticeable feeling Of re-
lease Of tension by those who have
been handling the case.
One report said the payoff OF the
$4,000 ransom was to have been made
Friday night in the foothills. with
the suggestion that the kidnapped
millionaire might be returned to his
family Saturday.
Ready to pay any ransom up to
$4,000 for return Gettle's Ernest E.
Noon, the family's intermediary. wait
ed at his office Saturday for instruc-
tons from the kidnapers.
Attorney Is Confused
Confused by four telephone calls
and letter dealing with the ransom
payment. Noon expressed confidence
Gettle was alive and the kidnapers
soon would come forward with def
mite plans for delivery of the money.
The first telephone call set the
ransom at $4,000. but no indication
was given how contact was to be
made.
The second and third telephone
calls were made while Noon was alb
sent from his office. the caller stat
ing the attorney should insert a per-
solal advertisement in a Los Angeles
newspaper II he wished to get in
touch with him.
The letter. unsigned, was delivered
by mail at the Arcadia estate Of Get
tie, where tho wealthy oil man was
kidnapped by two armed men Thurs
day morning. The letter informed
Mrs. Gettle to have $4,000 In cast,
ready and said instructions would be
sent as to how the money was to be
paid.
The fourth telephone message. re.
ceived by Noon late Friday night
said the kidnapers had decided on
$40. 1000 as the ransom.
Authorities said they were inclined
to believe the telephone calls received
by Noon were from cranks.
Probability that Gettle was KID
mapped by "a very dangerous mob OF
professional criminals" was expressed
by authorities.
They said identity of the suspected
men is known and efforts are being
made to trace their recent move
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
insult FREED BUT
GOES TO HOSPITAL
AFTER HIS RELEASE
Accused Utility Car Seeks
Rest and Medical Attention
In Chicago

Chicago. May l2.-(F-Samuei In
6ull enjoyed quarter million dollars
worth Of liberty Saturday-in hos
pital.
The former head Of two billion
dollar utility empire was in seclusion
At st. Luke's hospital for a few days
rest and medical attention after hay-
ing won his release from the Cook
count: Jail where he mooched cigars
end had l3-year-old George Rogalski.
an alleged kidnaper-slayer, for his
nearest neighbor.
well boys, good luck to you all"
he called jovially to his fellow pris-
oners as he left the Jail hospital FRI
day when his friends put up $3.50, 900
to insure his presence In federal court
on charges Of using the mails to de-
fraud and violation Of the bankruptcy
law, and In the state criminal court.
where embezzlement Is alleged.
OF the $4,000 bond, 100000 of it
was on the federal charges-the high
est amount ever asked Of q prisoner
In Chicago-while the remaining $780,
600 was on the states charge.
It took almost the entire day to
wind up the court activities which be-
gan with defiance by the defendant
Of the jurisdiction Of the federal
court. He refused to plead guilty or
not guilty, and planned to contest the
legality Of his arrest again next Tues.
day, when his lawyer will argue he
was not extradited, but was "Shang-
haied" from Turkey.
The federal bond having been sup
piled, the former fir:ancier gained his
release on the state charge and went
Immediately Ia . taxicab to the hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

-
Sealed proposals for furnishing anl
Installing fixed furniture In the new
state Capitol Building at Bismarck,
North Dakota, will be received by the
ers. At the office Of the Secretary. 10
Bismarck. North Dakota. until mine
thirty o'clock $3.50 A. N. Monday
May ~. 1884.
Plans and Specified ton. for thu.
the Secretary at Bismarck. North Da-
| kota, in the office OF William r. kur-
he. Architect. li17 18th Ave. North.
Fargo. North Dakota, and in the fol-
lowing Builders Exchanges: Minneap-
and Specifications may be obtained
for this work from william r. Kurks
| Architect.
! Bidders may submit proposals on
| All proposals must be submitted IN
duplicate In plain opaque sealed en-
yelopes with the words Proposal tor
Fixed Furniture in the North Dakota
! state Capitol typed prominently on
the face. OF the envelope and ali pro-
rosals shall be addressed to:
Frank L. Anders. Secretary,
Board OF state Capitol Commission.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Proposals shall be accompanied BY
bidders bond. written In q Com.
pany authorized to do business In the
state OF North Dakota, In an amount
not less than three per cent t346, 81
certified check in an amount .!
not less than three per cent (3ee) q
the proposal.
The Board OF state Capitol Com
tnissioners reserves tho right to accept
or reject any or all bids or parts Ut
bids or to waive technical errors. -
| 1t may deem best for the Interest Of
| the state Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
HEAR NO NEWS FROM
ABDUCTORS OF CHILD

Tucson. Ariz May 12.-,P,-Auth.
critics, the family and the public
watched and waited Saturday for
some indication that the abductors Of
June Robes. six-year- heiress
We're moving toward her release.
BY request OF the Robes family,
authorities remained out of the case,
leaving Fernando Robes, father of
the victim, to bargain for her release
unmoleSted.
There was nothing early Saturday
to indicate he had made any contact
with the kdinapers. who seized June
as she returned home from school
here April Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
ALLOCATE $3S2,0(0
TO n. D. FOR PAYING
unpaid PEDAC0CUES
Federal Government Comes to
Rescue Of Teachers, Not
School Districts

A total Of $3s2.o6o has been allocat-
ed by the federal government for
payment Of 2,l54 unpaid teachers in
North Dakota schools for March.
April and May, according to All an
nouncement from the office Of Arthur
E Thompson. state superintendent Of
public instruction.
The ALLEGATION was BASED upon a
survey made by the department Of
public instruction through the offices
Of all county superintendent as well
as through q check by an auditor
representing the fedora: department
of education at Washington.
Regulations require evidence that
the district receiving emergency funds
had made the maximum financial ef-
fort, and that teachers. because Of
financial distress in the district, could
not receive pay for their work. This
money is intended for relief Of teach
ers. not school districts.
Money is paid direct to the teachers
with U. s. treasury checks. made out
here from pay rolls which must be
carefully audited and approved, both
by the department of public instruc-
ton and the federal emergency relief
administration staff here.
Maximum Is 500 = Month
The plan provides for payment Of
contract salaries with q maximum
limit Of 500 per month. Districts
which have paid their teachers auto
nlatjcally eliminate the teachers from
consideration.
Checks to teachers for March in
50 counties totaled $124.6lS.65.
County totals were: Adams $l.490;
Barnes $l.689: Benson $500: Billings
$1,000; Bottineau $4.234: Bowman
Sl,884; Burke $3.50; Burleigh $l.774:
Cass $3.50; Cavalier $905.25: Dickey
$3.50; Divide $5.642: Dunn $3,l95: EN-
mons $l.752.50: Golden Valley
s2,454.98: Grand Forks $ll0: Grant
$3.50: Griggs $l6l3: Hettineer
s3,445; Kidder $1,705; LaMoure $997;
Logan $655: McFIenry $4.18O.20; Nc
1rtosh $3,104; Mckenzie $7.03l: Nc
Lean $4,732: Mercer $3.742.5O; Morton
$3.50; Mountrail s7.095.50: Nelson
S2,355.69; Pembina $l.2l0: Pierce $770:
Ramsey $l.364: Ransom 1888; Rem
vile $5.l42ll: Richland 81 ,207.l9: Ro-
lette $3.50: Sargent $50: Sheridan
$665; Sioux $3,l25; Slope 81 900; Stark
$3.50; Steele $3.50; stutsman 500;
Towner 1856: Trail $81s; Walsh SOS:
Ward $5,l1O; Wells $l,67950; and
Williams $15,072.23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Today's Recipe
Chocolate Nut CarameIs

SuCVb0SC ANOt S0S0kU&bS
This recipe makes . little over
pound OF candy. or 40 caramels. Use
a regular sauce pan and mold the
caramels in q biscuit pan.
Place in the pan cup Of sugar. l
cup OF corn syrup. cup Of evapor-
ated milk or cream. and u cup Of
butter. Place the pan over the fire
and stir the ingredients until dissolved.
Allow to cool very slowly over q low
flame. Butter the molding pan we'll.
Chop cup Of nut meats and mix
with this square Of bitter chocolate
cut in small squares.
Cook the caramel In the pan until
its spreads into strings which are hard
but not brittle when dropped into cold
water. A candy Thermometer would
register about 245 degrees Fahrenheit
Stir occasionally at the beginning Of
the cooking period and constantly
after the mixture caramelizes. After
1t has reached the desired tempera-
ture. add nut meats and chocolate and
pour into the molding pan. When
entirely cold. remove from the pan
and cut in pieces. II you wrap with
waxed paper, 1t is we'll to remember
that heavy wax paper is best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

work or other conditions beyond his
control.
The government refuses to take
over the financing Of home mortgages
for those who neglect or repudiate
their Just debts when they are able
to pay Them" commented John H.
Fahey, chairman Of the Home loan
bank board, in a communication re-
ceivcd by Reichert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Mrs. Clara Johnson
Suffers Broken Nose

Mrs. Clara Johnson, 57-year-old
Bismarck woman. was in local hos
pital Saturday suffering from frac-
tured nose suffered in a minor auto
mobile accident Friday evening.
Mrs johnson, who resides at 4Ol
Fifth ST., was brought to the hospital
about $50 o'clock Friday night.
She is the mother of Miss Louise
Johnson. teacher at Will junior high
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

been built into the new series, Eecn
said, fuel economy has not beer
sacrificed. The power plant Is In.
sulated from the frame by five soft
rubber mountings, which cushion tho
motor and prevent engine vibration
from being transmitted through the
frame and to the passengers.
Among riding comfort features are
knee action wheels, balanced spring.
ing and weight distribution, ride
stabilizer and cushion tires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Spanish Veterans to
Attend Danley Rites

Members Of. Levi M. Parsons Camp,
No. Z. United Spanish War Veterans.
and its auxiliary will attend funeral
services here Sunday afternoon for
Mrs. Clarence Danley. 4S-year old
Bismarck woman who died Thursday
night.
Mrs. Danley. who had been i'll since
last December. was a member Of the
Spanish War Veterans auxiliary.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the First Presbyterian church at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Secretaries Consider
Tourist Traffic Plans

Ways and means Of increasing tour
vt traffic through North Dakota dur
ing the vacation season were dis
cllssed ct Devils Lake this week BY
yecretarieS Of commercial bodies
throughout the state, according to
H. p. Goddard, secretary Of the Bis
narck association Of commerce, who
returned Friday.
Proposals to capitalize on the Fort
Peck dam project in Montana, North
Dakota's new state capitol building
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

Included In Mrs. Hahnis party were
Mrs. Hamnaas Of New England, dis
trict deputy, and Mrs. H. p. Idle, Har-
vey, national committeewoman for
North Dakota. They had conducted a
district meeting Of the Auxiliary at
Hebron the day before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Claims Kinship to Abraham Lincoln

He looks like
Abraham Lin
coin. doesn't he?
But in addition
to 4 striking re-
s . N b | 4 n e o,
Charles Roscoe
Miles also claims
kinship with the
martyred Presi-
dent. Found Nv.
ing in IN aban-
dOned bus near
the Hudson river
In New York.
Miles. when gu n.
moned to answer
q charge Of build
ing without 4
permit. revealed
he was q second
cousin II Hon
est Abe. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

at Bismarck and Glacier and yell
lowstone national parks were consid-
cred.
Goddard called attention to the
fact that the Seattle. Wash. cham
Der Of commerce already has launch
cd campaign intended to divert
traffic to U. S. Highway No. 10
which runs through Fargo. Bismarck
Mandan and Dickinson in North Da-
kota.
Clifford E. Arnold secretary of the
Mandan chamber of commerce, also
attended the Devils Lake conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Robidou Of
904'a Avenue G. west. are parents Of a
girl born at st. Alexius hospital at
$40 O'Clock Friday evening.
Louis Peterson. Beulah Is a patient
at st. Alexius hospital. suffering
with an ear infection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
LINDY VISITS ST. LOUIS

St. Louis. May l2.-(Fy-C Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. said
by friends to be contemplating = two
day visit in st. Louis. arrived here In
their airplane Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

Pictured here is Arthur E. Thomp-
son. state superintendent Of public in
struction, presenting check No. l in
the federal emergency relief program
for unpaid teachers to Ortwin Schade,
teacher in Saltwater school district
No. 3. Bowman county The check.
for the month of March. was in the
amount of SIS. The federal govern
ment has allocated 1892 ,O5O to North
Dakota for relief payments to unpaid
teachers for March, April and May.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-22
AGAIN, REPRODUCTIONS

nEAR Mrs. Post: My son calls all
well as old friends, by their first
name always, and says that is the way
they are introduced and he takes it
for granted that he is expected to
start using their first names imme-
diately. Just how far is the use Of
first names carried without offense to
propriety?
Answer: If by propriety you mean
that approved by the young and mod
ern, should say that all our bright
young people, within what they con-
slider their own circle, discard Mr.,
Mrs. and Miss. And all up to sixty,
who optimistically think they can be
mistaken for twenty, follow suit. I
am merely reporting-not recommend
ing this practice excepting among
friends. The never relaxed Miss and
Mister of the COS went to the other
extremes. Somewhere between the
two would. think, be admirable.
Dear Mrs. Post: l am planning to
give tea Cat which my engagement
will be announced) at the home of a
new-poor society woman who has re-
Gently opened her large house and
manages teas, lunches and dinners as
a means of swelling depleted income
I am having my invitations engraved
but / am not sure how l am to tell
people that the tea is not at my home.
(2) Must / introduce my guests to
this professional hostess, who Is Gull
tured person but not friend Of mine
at all? (3) In the newspaper account
Of the announcement party. must I
explain where / had the tea?
Answer: Put the address of the tea
room on the invitation. Then in the
lower left corner engrave: r. s. v. p.
2 Park Place (your own address. (2)
No. She is on this occasion profession
al caterer. (3) Where party is given
is usually included. If you do not
want to mention it, you can say in
stead that Mrs. Jones of 2 Park Place
gave a tea to announce the engage
ment of her daughter, etc. Or, If you
are living alone, that Miss Jones, of 2
Park Place, gave tea. etc.
Dear Mrs. Post: My aunt Is having
a reception for an important stranger.
She wants me to open the door for
the guests. Please tell me just what
do because l have never been to a
reception.
Answer: You would not do anything
further than tell men where to leave
their hats and coats and say "Good
evening" to your friends.
g by Emily Post.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-22
SCOTCH PLAID NOW
SEEN AT BEACHES

Now that the influence of practically
every other nation has been seen in
beach wear. along comes the Scotch
trend, which presents as the last word
in resort fashions brief Scotch plaid
skirt to wear over your swim suit.
And II you're so minded you may
have plaid sun hat or beret to
match. Vivid plaid belts and Shout
der straps also are blossoming out on
some of the newest bathing suits,
otherwise In solid colors.
Another beach costume goes def
nitely Turkish with a so-called skirt
reaching to the middle Of the calf, sug-
costing the sultan's trousers. Bloused
fullness in front Is caught at the hem
line, and there are Sits bound in vivid
cotton braid, for the legs. The gar
ment is really trousers, but looks like
a skirt, or vice versa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-22
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST
Author OF
ETIQUETTE" "THE BLUE
BOOK OF SOCIAL USAGE"
ETC.
REPRODUCTIONS

NEAR Mrs. Post: How should my
- young son, aged ten. be intro
duced to our friends?
Answer: Mrs. Jones, this is my son
Bobby" or "Ethel, this is Bobby" then
to Bobby, Miss Blake" Bobby then
says, How do you do, Mrs Jones" Tor
"Miss Blake').
Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any way
that would be correct to meet the
young girl In the next apartment
house? Her father is professional
associate of my father, but outside
of the hospital at which both are at
tending physicians. they never meet.
We are really the newcomers In the
neighborhood so neighborhood courte-
sy cannot be used as a means.
Answer: The strictly proper thing
to do is to wait until friend in COM
mon introduces you. But since very
this sort very seriously, you might
perhaps write her a note, tell her your
father knows her father and that you
would like very much to meet her, and
ask If she will name an hour when you
may go to see her. This is of course
not at all according to rule, and if she
does not answer your note you will
feel Inundated, and there will be
nothing that you can do except forget
that you ever wanted to Sc her. On
the other hand, there is no reason to
suppose she will not be delighted to
know you.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am secretary to
the president of a large dress manu-
featuring company and am often In
troduced to customers. Is 1t proper,
whether the buyer is a man or wom-
an, for me to rise and shake hands?
Answer: This depends upon the
particular circumstances of your own
position. If you have had any amount
Of personal correspondence with these
buyers, you would rise and greet them.
IF they are strangers, you would prob
ably follow the conventional imper-
sonal behavior of an office employee.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am having q
party for friend who is staying with
me. Do I mention her name first, or
those of my guests (all women) when
introducing them?
Answer: Name of older person
usually said first. But unless the for
NAL may I present" is used, which
name is said first is of no real i'm
portance.