davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
POPE IS GIVEN
MILDLY CHEER
Is Delightfully."- Surprised
When Naval Men Pay
This Tribute
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

u
VATICAN CITY, July 20.
(UP)-The collegiate audacity
of 400 young midshipmen from
Annapolis giving their famous
navy football yell and three
Holy Fathers" shocked Pope Plus
N into delighted surprise in the
staid audience chambers of the
Holy See yesterday.
The midshipmen on a training
cruise, in the Mediterranean, were
presented in audience to the
Pontiff. They were led by their
officers and Admiral Hayne FL
lis, in charge of the cruise ships
Wyoming and Arkansas.
The pope had made his Gus
tomary brief address to. the visi-
tors, when Cheer Leader Henry
L. ("Hank") Muller of Leonid.
N. j., bounced out of the crowd
and shouted,
"All right, let's have four
Ms, one nay-vee and three Holy
Fathers-make it hot"
Hank went into his actrobatic
cheer leading, armys flying be-
meath the Papal throne in the
hall of the consistory, where the
Pope confers with his Cardinals.
Four hundred robust voices
went into the cheer, ringing
through the hall in thunderous
echoes:
IN N N
ga A A A
"V V V
"Y Y Y Y
"Nay-vee!
"Holy Father.
"Holy Father.
"Holy Father"
The Pope stared in amazement
and then, smiling with patent de-
light at the outburst. called Muller
to the throne and congratulated
him on the performance.
He smiled and waved at the
middies, who grinned back at him
in ending one of the most unusu-
la adiences in the recorded his
tory of the Papacy.
In his address prior to the
cheering. the Pontiff warmly well
coined the cadets.
"The ocean represents the in
superable master of life. 1t is a
matchless medium for education
to duty, strong-mindedness and
clean living"
Admiral Ellis had 15-minute
audience in the Pope's library
prior to the entrance of the
midshipmen.
The cadets caused similar ex-
citement when they were receiv-
ed by Premier Benito Mussolini.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

W. Corwin, Of Corwin-C Churchill Mo-
tors, Inc, Bismarck Goodyear as
tribut0r.
"The new '0-3' had been sold to
motorists In many sections q the
country before . public announce.
ment Of the tire was made, IN order
that the publc's reaction might be
obtained" Corwin said.
I'm every case car owners noticed
they were getting longer non-skid
mileage. Due 10 is wider, flattef
tread, more center traction and other
advantages, including IN average q
two pounds more rubber In the tread,
the new ''o-3" delivered - per cent
more non-skid mileage during the
hardest trials that could be devised
by the Goodyear test fleet.
"In actual use on the average ~.
tomobile, the 'G-3' gives more than
the advertised = per cant non-skid
mileage: and hundreds q letters from
motorists Who realized they were get.
ting extra non-skid miles, but didn't
know the reason until the 'd-3 was
publicly announced, have been re-
ceived by the company. The opinion
Of most Of the writer's Is that = per
cent Is too low and that the 'd-3 &C.
tually delivers . much larger per-
centage," he concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
BOARD TO DISCUSS
STATE MILL PLANS
Industrial Commission Meets to
Discuss Changes in
Management

Grand Forks, N. D., July 26.-(R-
Members Of the North Dakota state
industrial commission assembled In
Grand Forks Thursday afternoon to
consider changes In the management
Of the state mill and elevator.
Acting Governor Ole n. Olson ar
rived at noon with John HUSKY. state
commissioner Of agriculture and la
Der. Attorney General r. O. Satire
was expected and o. Leonard Orvedal,
secretary Of the commission, was here.
The governor said he had. never in
spected the mill and did not know
what would be done. He said the
board would meet late Thursday to
determine what action should be
taken.
He added he had not decided what
changes in the personnel would be
made, and he had no one in mind for
executive positions. Asked II the
present heads would remain, he stated
there will have to be some changes but
the commission must decide upon
what they are.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

Fourth St., who motored to California
with Miss Barbara Bliss, Minot, ar
rived at Hollywood Wednesday noon,
according to word received here.
X + 4
Mrs. M. Schwartz and her son
Gerald Schwartz. Of Minneapolis have
come for q visit Of few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Rosen.
POS Avenue A, west. Mrs. Schwartz
and Mrs Rosen are sisters.
i i
Mrs. Howard Wood and her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Mary Flora, Betty
Lou and Dorothy Ann Wood, Of AS
Griffin st., are having weeks visit
with relatives and friends In Mime
apolis and st. Paul and will return
this weekend. Another daughter,
Sister Mary Duveta, who is q music
instructor at the College Of st. Cath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Today's Recipe
Southern-Style Fried Chicken

NOASssS1@s = AsS~ 0sss~-~e.
TO prepare southern-style friend
chicken, select broiling chicken that
weighs from IL to az pounds. Have
1t cut into pieces suitable for serv.
ing. Rub in plenty of salt and pep
per and roll the chicken in flour.
Next dip pieces Of chicken in beaten
egg to which 4 cup Of milk has been
added. Roll the chicken in fine dry
bread crumbs; or, If you are Of mod
ern mood, crumbled cornflakes or
crumbled graham crackers will do
nicely. Put into deep skillet or pot
roast pan q sufficient amount of good
lard. When it Is hot, brown the
chicken on all sides in 1t, turn the fire
very low, add Y cup of boiling water,
cover the skillet or the plan and
place in a moderate oven (325 degrees
Fahrenheit) for 80 minutes or until
1t is tender.
This recipe is planned for chicken
which makes serving for 3. A larger
chicken or more chicken can be pre-
pared In the same manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Nicholas Zahn Will
Be Buried Saturday

Funeral services for Nicholas Zahn,
pioneer Bismarck drayman who died
at his home here Tuesday from heart
disease, will be held at 8 q. m. Sat
urday at st. Mary's procathedral:
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan Will
officiate at the requiem high mass.
A rosary will be said over the body
at Z p. m. Thursday at the Calnan
Funeral Home with members OF the
st. Clemens Court, Mems Catholic
order Of Foresters, conducting the
ceremonies.
Frank Zahn, son Of the deceased,
IS expected to arrive In Bismarck
Thursday night. Pallbearers viii be
Duncan McGillis, Joseph Snyder, Jo-
seph schwan, Matt seitz, Frank Nc
Cormick and Ben Jundt. Interment
will be made in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

crime, st. Paul, Is giving a pipe organ
recital Thursday evening. Miss Mary
Flora Wood, who Is q violinist, also
will appear on the recital program.
= \ \
Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer ave-
nue., who was called to Minneapolis
two months ago because Of the seri-
GUS illness Of her sister, Mrs. M. Nest
or, has returned to her home. Mrs.
Nestor has improved considerably
and has left the hospital.
\ 4 \
Mrs. Joseph r. Orchard and her
daughter, Genevieve, Of 100 Third st.,
will return Sunday or Monday from .
visit at Fargo with Mrs. Orchards
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan.
Mrs. Orchard Is at Fargo for the
present week and her daughter went
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

there several days before. They are
spending part Of the time at the Min
neSota lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Conway and
their small daughter, Victoria, Of Mil
waukee, Wis.,, who have been guests
at the home Of Mr.. Conveys aunt,
Miss Fanny Slattery, $40 Second st.,
for several days, left for home Thurs
day.
OF interest here Is the announce
ment Of the engagement OF Miss
Esther Piller, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Piller, Valley City, to Ar
mott Lee. Grand Forks. The bride-to-
be IS q sister Of Miss Hattie Piller,
723 Mandan st. The wedding will be
an event Of next month.
\ \ i
+. q. Callan, who Is known to
several Bismarck residents, left We'd
nesday for Wahpeton, where he Is to
join his family, after acting as man
ager Of the Buttrey store at Mandan
for the last 10 days. Mr.. Callan has
been at Glendive, Mont, managing
q store for the same company for sew
eral months.
Mrs. w. H. Edison, Motif, who has
been visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hughes,
SIC Eleventh St., left Thursday for
Valley City. She will visit friends
there for . few days before going on
to Detroit Lakes, MIMI. for an in
definite time. Miss Marjorie Edison.
daughter Of Mrs. Edison, also has been
q guest at the Hughes home and ex-
poets to return to Mof1it next Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley s. Baker Of
Minneapolis returned home Wednes-
day after q short visit with DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab, $40 Mandan
st., and relatives Of Mr.. Baker. Tues
day evening they were guests Of
honor at 8 o'clock picnic supper
and dancing party given on the Show
Boat, which was arranged by Mrs.
Bodenstab. Following the supper,
there was dancing and cruise on the
Missouri. There were about 81
couples present.
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt
and their daughter, Audrey, Of Ill
Avenue D, returned Wednesday from
q vacation trip which moulded the
Century Of Progress exposition al
Chicago and stops to visit relatives
living in Iowa and Wisconsin. They
left Bismarck on July Q and begar
their vacation by attending tn,
American Legion department conven'
ton at Fargo, where Audrey made al
appearance with the Bismarck post
drum and bugle corps. Audrey is
member of the local Junior American
Legion Auxiliary.
X X X
Mrs. Bruce Murphy, the former Mis-
Wynne Elvin Of Fargo. nas arrived II
Bismarck for q months visit witt
relatives including her father-in-lav
r B. Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west; he
brother, A. L. Elvin, and her sister
Mrs. D. G. Godlove, 1916 Avenue E
with whom she is staying at present
Mrs. Murphy came here from Ne,
Orleans, L., where she rad been witt
her husband, who Is ar auditor 70
the Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton and who now Is working at Sal
francisco, Calf. En- route to Bis
riarck she visited at Chicago, wher
she was married in March, at Teri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Preliminary Budgets
To Stand as Drafted

No suggested changes or protests
were entered on the preliminary park
board and city budgets ut the public
hearings held Wednesday, Final APP
prevail viii be given the preliminary
budget Of the city ct the regular
meeting Of the city commissioner
next Monday. The park board will
pass upon the estimated costs for the
current year beginning July ! when
It gathers ct 8 p. m. Aug. Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Haute, Ind, and at Minneapolis. Mr..
Murphy Is expected to come here for
her the latter part Of August.

Haute, Ind, and at Minneapolis. Mr.
Murphy Is expected to come here for
her the latter part Of August.
\ \ \
r. b. Murphy, deputy superintend-
ent Of public instruction, and his
daughter, Miss Rita Murphy, Of as
Avenue A, west, left Thursday on q
combined business and pleasure trip
which will last four or five days. FRI
day, Mr.. Murphy Is to attend an edu-
cational conference at Mayville Teach
ers college and Saturday he win be ct
the Towner county school officers
meeting at Cando. They expect to
spend Sunday at Park River with Mr..
Murphy,s son, Lloyd Murphy, who Is
employed there during the summer
Before returning they also viii visit
at Michigan and Grafton, both for.
rler homes Of the Murphy family.
X \ \
Mrs. Jeanette Frendborg, SO Fifth
st., expects to leave Saturday for q
trip Of several weeks with New York
as her destination. En- route she will
stop at Minneapolis to visit her
nephew, DeLeon Walsh and his fam
lily, and will be Joined there by her
sister, Mrs. T. Walsh Of Long Beach.
N. Y. Mrs. Frendborg and Mrs.
Walsh are to stop for time at Chi
cago, where Mrs. Frendborg win take
q special piano teachers course with
Louise Robyn at the American Con-
servatory Of Music and they will at
tend the Century Of Progress EXPOSE
ton. They then will 60 to New York
where Mrs. Frendborg will remain
until about September l.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson, 6l4
Second st., have returned from .
two-week combined business and
pleasure trip during which Mr.. john
son, who Is q bridge engineer for the
highway department, attended the
Joint meeting Of the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers and the Eng
ineering Institute Of Canada, held ct
Vancouver, B. G. Among points OF
interest which they visited were Gla-
c.er National park and Mt. Rainier in
Washington. After boat trip on the
Powell river. they retu, ned to Bis
n1arck by way Of Olympia, Seattle
and Tacoma, WASH, and Portland
Ore, visiting relatives at each Of
those places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Additional
~ociety
F0Y
E1f9E

/.
Roger Berg, son Of DR.. and Mrs. H.
Milton Berg, PA Avenue A, west, Is
spending several days visiting at the
E H. Berg summer home at Lake.
wood park near Devils Lake.
y s X
Miss Edith Ramstad. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. N. Q. Ramstad, 1924
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
O'Leary and Codding
Even at Halfway Mark

Valley City, N. D., July 26-(R-
RELYING in the second nine. Mrs.
Harry Codding Of Valley City won
four holes to her opponents one to
even the match with Nadine Oleary
Of Bismarck ct the midway mark Of
SO hole finals In the state womens
golf tournament here Thursday.
Dropping the 10th, Mrs. Codding
won the 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th.
While continuing her fine driving
game, Miss O'Leary had trouble with
her putting and went eight strokes
over the score made on her first
nine.
The scoring: O'Leary 4l-40-o0.
Codding 4A-44-88.
The second 10 holes started ct 2
p m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

Ono Of natures curiosities Is the
difference In size between q mother
kangaroo and her young. The mother
stands four or more feet high and
weighs in the neighborhood Of 400
pounds. The young. when first born.
are . little longer than one inch and
weigh less than = mouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
City and County

County Judge I. G. Davies granted q
marriage license Tuesday to Robert
M. Hawley, Bismarck, and Miss Lor-
eta L. PHILIPPE, Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
G0}ER|! ! e.:

Aboard s. s. Malolo, July 26.-
Radio operator woke me In the
middle Of night, telling me they
got Dillinger. Like to be home.
Guess it's like Armistice day.
Well the moral is, he just would
MT take advice. The better ele-
ment warned him to stay away
from those movies, they would be
a bad influence on him. Cable
me at once (your expense) what
picture it was got him. Hope 1t
was mine. Yours,
will.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Tire Boasts Unusual
NOn-Skid Achievement

Unprecedented non-skid mileage
records are being piled up by the new
Goodyear "G-3" tire, according to 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Detroit Parley
Plans Struggle
AS Relief IsCut

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
end of the election has brought a
real new deal" to the workers of
Detroit. The press carries the re-
port that 1000 relief workers will
be dropped in order to cut relief
expenditures for November. At the
same time plans are going forward
to reduce the budgets of all well
fare dependents five percent, as al
ready indicated in press reports
several days ago. This is in ad-
dition to a five per cent slash that
went into effect Oct. 10.
The announcement of the drop
ping of 1000 relief workers comes
almost simultaneously with the
launching of a broad movement
against the relief cuts, for adequate
cash relief and unemployment in
surance, at a conference today,
called by the Rank and File A. F.
of l.. Trade Union Committee for
Unemployment Insurance and Re-
lief. Together with the Unemploy-
ment Councils this new movement
is planning to initiate powerful
struggles against the new hunger
deal of the government officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Protests Halt Order
To Deport Kowalski

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 9.-Mass
protest won a significant victory
when it compelled federal immigra-
ton officials to release Joseph Ko-
walski, Michigan district organizer
of the Polish Chamber of Labor,
who was arrested Oct. % for depor-
tation to the Soviet Union. Kowal-
ski was freed on his own recogni-
Sance after the immigration Off
Gals had at first attempted to set
prohibitive bail.
A steady stream of protest dele
cations, organized by the Polish
Chamber of Labor and the Inter
national Labor Defense, to the Of
fee Of district immigration director
zubrick, as well as protest wires to
Secretary of Labor Perkins, de-
feated the attempts to deport this
veteran leader of the Polish work.
ers The arrest Of Kowalski, who
is a Soviet citizen, has been insti-
gated by Polish fascists.
Kowalski will be welcomed back
when he appears as a speaker at
the Daily Worker banquet this
Sunday at 7 p. m, at the Finnish
Workers Hall, 1868 14th ST., near
McGraw,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Ohio .JObIess
Plan State
Relief Action

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov IL
Thirty-six hundred city employees
remain unpaid and are receiving
staple foods and clothing on Gre
dit" and sweeping mass layoffs
are taking place in all principal
factories as the working population
of the States capital face the worst
winter of the six years of crisis.
The Federal Glass Company has
laid off the entire blower depart
ment; Buckeye Steel Castings is
working only part time; Timken
Roller Bearing is at present work.
ing only seven days a month. Ac-
cording to the relief administra-
ton, the number of needy unem-
ployed is on the rise.
Eighteen hundred and eleven pay
checks for School employees have
been delayed for one month; eight
cen hundred employees Of the De-
partment of Public Safety have
not been paid.
In a statement to county direc-
tors and case supervisors of relief,
State Relief Director Henderson
asked that physicians prescribing
diets for infants of the unemployed
be shown what was an uneces-
sary expenditure of relief funds for
high priced proprietary food in
feeding infants" Henderson asks
that physicians prescribe evapo-
rated milk, or at best, pasteurized
grade "B' milk.
Against these continuous attacks
upon the living standards of the
masses the Ohio Unemployment
Councils have called a statewide
action to be held in Columbus on
Monday, Nov. 10, Demands for
adequate Winter relief and enact
ment of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill will be pre-
sented to the State Legislature for
immediate action.
The workers of Columbus have
been urged to greet the Ohio dele
gates on Monday, Nov. 10. at 10
a. m. at a mass meeting at 701 East
Long Street, and to send repre-
SentatiYes from their trade unions,
churches, organizations and mass
and fraternal societies for presen-
tation of their demands to the
State Legislature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Milwaukee Youth Hold
An-Day Demonstration
Against War and Fascism

Milwaukee, Wise, Nov. IL. -
Hundreds of young workers in the
Young Communist League and the
Youth Section of the American
League Against War and Fascism
Joined here with $50 students of the
State Teachers College in an all
day demonstration against war and
fascism on Friday.
The students, answering a call for
a united front to counter-act tta
militarist Armistice Day celebra-
lions, held an anti-wa- meeting in
the auditorium of the school and
passed a resolution, copy of which
was forwarded to President Roose-
welt, condemning the war prepara-
lions of the New Deal government.
Following their meeting the stu
dents paraded down Wisconsin Ave-
nue. where they were joined by hun
dreds of Young Communist League
members and other anti-fascist
youth. Another meeting was held
jointly by all the groups at 7 pm.
The young workers sent delega-.
ton of six to the American Legion
officials to demand the removal OF a
militarist display set up by legion
officers in connection with armistice
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
(Continued from Page u
BY 81 GERSON

LaGuardia administration will put
over a crushing tax program long
desired by Wall Street. Among the
contemplated taxes are the 2-cent
transit tax "a, 7-cent subway fare), a
2 per cent sales tax, and 2 per
cent payroll tax - every one of
which hits the great masses Of the
city hardest, the wage-earners, the
subway riders, the workers, profess
sional and small business people.
Besides the above taxes being
considered by the city government,
other levies are under Amusement.
Among these are: an occupancy or
rental tax, an inheritance tax and
a city income tax of l per cent.
Aldermanic Presiden, Bernard s..
Deutsch, when asked by reporters
Saturday whether the sales and
transit tax plans had been aban-
doned, refused to commit himself.
II wouldn't say whether the sales
he parted. 1t is quite definitely
or transit tax has been abandoned, :"
known, however, that both taxes are
with especial thought being given
receiving the utmost consideration
the transit tax.
For the passage of the latter, the
utmost pressure is being exerted.
The strategy Of the Wall Street
bankers is to state that they will re-
fuse to lend the city more money
for relief purposes unless a series
Of comprehensive" tax measures
are adopted which will insure them
a steady flow of interest and reg
ular payments of principal.
Fusion Strategy
With this strategy, the La Guardia
administration is wholly in agree
ment. Any hitch that may develop
in the execution of such a series of
new taxes is based solely on ques-
tions of political expediency, the
city fathers being quite well aware
of the danger that such a program
will be met by a storm of popular
Indignation which will mean, sooner
or later, the political deaths of more
than one aspiring public servant"
Solving the matter temporarily
will permit the La Guardia admins
tration time to work up news
paper campaign for the transit tax.
BY using the constant threat of
starvation for the 100000 families
on relief rolls, the administration
undoubtedly hopes to bludgeon the
people Of the city Of New York in
to accepting the 7-cent fare as the
only other possible alternative, thus
leaving unmolested the interest on
bankers loans to the city.
Furthermore-and by no means
an unimportant part of Fusion
tactics-the delay will make it pos
sible for the administration to wait
until Frank j, Taylor, Tammany
Controller-elect, is involved in the
passage of the undoubtedly hated
tax measures. Taylor, who will take
office Jan. l, and has already
promised to "go along" with Fusion
on important questions, will prob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
GO0ernOr Of Florida
Moves TO WhitewGSh
Claude Meals Killers
Orders Grand Jury to Wait Another Week Before
Starting Probe of Inter State Lynching

mailing to the thousands of organ
izations and individuals who have
voiced their protest against his in
action and protection of the lynch
ers, he "deplores" the lynching as
unnecessary" and points with
pride to the record of his state
courts in legal lynchings of Ne
groes.
The governors statement proudly
relates how a lynch-trial of a
Negro framed on a rape charge was
rushed through and the legal
lynching through, within 80 days.
Governor Scholtz excuses himself
for failure to act to prevent the
lynch Of Neal on the pretext that
he could not have prevented it
anyway.
Mariana, however, is located
between Tallahassee, the capital of
the State, and Pensacola, a naval
reserve base, and is easily accessi-
bic to troops from either point
within a fraction of the SO hours
that elapsed between the advsr-
Using Of the lynching and its con-
summation.