davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
ENPATHIzERS
4 BROOKLYN
Inv Men In Uniform Of
Storm Troopers" Are
In Audience
|ILURE TO LICENSE
| GERMAN STIRS ROW
By JACK DIAMOND
I'D Press Staff Correspondent

st,d Press Staff Correspondent
kgw YORK. July 25.-CUP)
4 sympathizers in a bitterly
.sictive mass meeting last night
H. Mayor F. H. LaGuardia for
1csirg masSeur's license to a
man alien on the stated
.suu6s that American Jews were
= Disseminated against in the
he protest vas staged in HUI
81 Schraben hall. Brooklyn, by
i friends of New Germany, the
4 organization in this coun-
AdolDh Haag. associate editor
His official newspaper, -"Deut-
Ter Weckruf Und Beobachter, y
anded the keynote of the stormy
kting with the cry:
fIs he the mayor of New York
of the Jews only? He is not
b taking a direct slap at Ger
nv. but at all the German
bericanS here"
Joseph Schustern described as
organizations acting nation
commander" also addressed the
shouting spectators. He whip
up feeling with the threat;
We might 20 down to the city
} and give he mayor a piece
our mind! He is supposed to
the mayor for all the people
ybe he thinks the 100000 or
1000 Germans in New York
Int good enough for him"
Nearly 100 uniformed members
the organization were Sprin-
d through the hall. all attired
storm trooper" costume, but
earng white shirts instead of
pwn. All wore the Nazi Swasti-
emblem on black and red arm
Ihds.
Mayor LaGuardia precipitated
cracking situation by backing
License Commissioner Paul
IS IN his refusal to issue a mes
e operators license to the
*ongmols German.
pom cited a city ordinance
n'ch fOrbids the isSuances of Ii
nses to aliens who have given
Indication Of applying for citi-
tsaip.
The applicant then appealed to
Jerman consulate. which call
10 the attention of city off
Is 1925 commercial equal
MS treaty between Germany
q he United States. Corpora
n Counsel Paul Windels held
!; the treaty made issuance of
; License mandatory.
But Mayor LaGuardia remain
adamant.
1t Is well known" he assert,
that American citizens OF
VlSn faith are being discrimi'
yea against in Germany
ny should We extend privileges
herman citizens when similar
yleses are denied to American
,zens in Germany"
Inc German embassy in Wash
s.on Is expected to appeal the
yer TO the state department.
Inc turbulent protest meeting
/ attended by about 1000
'tnaS Of New Germany. The
III Of Mayor LaGuardia, when
4 mentioned by the fiery
i GSI3, was greeted with boots
,Co0anued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
TO WITHHOLD
SUPPLIES OF
WAR, IS SAID
Italy Will Have 100000
Men Under Arms In
Two Months
SAY JAPS SHIP ARMS
THROUGH DJIBOUTI

LONDON. July 25.-(UP)-
England will not issue licenses
for export of arms to either
Ethiopia or Italy at present,
Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign sec.
rotary. told the House Of Com
mons today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
MUST PAY IN GOLD

VIENNA, July ,25.-(UP)-
Austrian insurance companies
holding gold dollar policies must
meet claims in gold dollars or
their equivalent, the. government
ruled yesterday..5icY,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
CALENDAR
THURSDAY. JULY IS

l7ONSDAl JUL 20
North Carolina Symphony or
chestra. direction Lamar String
field, high school auditorium, $50
p. m.
Dance, American Legion club
house, $50 p. m.
Dancing, city gymnasium; music
by Art Kassell and his Kassells m
the Air orchestra, $50 p. m.
FRIDAY, JULY rs
Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment, featuring pupils of Alva
Lowe, high school auditorium, at
$50 p. m.
SATURDAY, JULY 27
Dancing, city gymnasium; music
by Jimmie Livingston and orches-
ira, 9 p. m:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
BODY RECOVERED

ALBEMARLE, July 25.-CUP)
The body cf Grady Austin, %,
was recovered from a stream near
Palmerville a Jew hours after he
was drowned on a swimming par
ty with four other youths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
By RONALD G. VAN TINE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July rs. (UP)
Sen. William H. King, D., Utah,
proposed yesterday that the SEN
ate investigate the advisability of
severing diplomatic relations with
Germany.
Although political and diplo-
matte observers believed Kings
proposal had no chance of enact
ment and that severance of rela-
tions with the Nazi regime was
unthinkable, it emphasized resent
ment in congress against the Hit
Ter governments current drive
against religions other than the
state sponsored church.
"The Hitler government" Kng
charged, "has been oppressive to
the Jews, oppressive to the Catho-
lice, and has not discharged its
proper obligations to the United
States"
IS SECOND ATTACK
MADE THIS WEEK
Kings attack was the second
this week. On Monday Represen-
tative Emanuel Celler, D., N. Y,
in a house speech appealed to
Americans of all religious to join
in an economic boycott against
Germany.
King proposed that the senate
foreign relations committee inves'
tigate alleged atrocities" Such
an investigation, he said, would
call attention to the "alleged per-
secution of Jews and Catholics as
we'll as others which has been 60
ing on for some time"
The committee would be direct.
ed to look into the validity OF
"claims of terrorism and paganism
and brutal treatment of American
| nationals" and then study the
presidents for severing diplomatic
relations. ,.,,
81 regard the conduct of Hitler
as brutal, cruel and barbarous,
King said. 81 don't want it to 20
on record that not a single person
in this nation protested"
While protests against the new
German regime have arisen. IN
congress at various times since
Hitler came to power, none was
made this session until the recent
,.oI;o;o,,. d;snu+a Then Celler pro-
posed boycott. He said he Wouln
not introduce a resolution, now
ever, because it was not conSld-
cred proper to take such an overt overt
act against a friendly power pu'
he commended Kings proposal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
ITALY PLANS VAST
ARMY IN 2 MONTHS

Copyright 1885, United Pren)
ROME, July 25.-(UP)-
Forty.thousand militia officers
are undergoing specialized
training to give military in
struetion to to SOC, 900 youths,
it was revealed here today.
Within two months Italy will
have 100000 men under
arms.
PARIS, July .25.-(UP)-Eth-
iopia today demanded immediate
convocation of the league council
to settle the Italian Ethiopian dis
pute.
Acting in the name of Emperor
Halle Selassie, Tecla Hawariat.
Ethiopian minister to France and
league delegate, said he had tole-
graphed the league secretariat at
Geneva demanding convocation of
the league council.
Premier Pierre Laval and League
Of Nations Secretary Joseph Ave
mol agreed yesterday to Summon
the league council on July 80 to
intervene in the Italio-Ethiopian
conflict. II
Their suggestions will be sub
mitted to the council president,
Maxim Lityinoff, Soviet foreign
commissar. who has asked council
Tors to be ready for an emergency
session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
WEATHER

,.J,v and Friday except
far ',t,ered thundersho~ers
icy and porth-eentral Por-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
High School Graduate
Makes High Navy Test

James w. Brevig, 1894 graduate
of Bismarck high school, has attain
ed the highest mark In the general
classification test for admission to the
Navy that has been made since the
opening Of the Bismarck recruiting
station according to word received by
Principal w. H Payne from r. J.
Penders, In charge Of the local recruit
ing office.
Brevig made grade Of 95 per cent
en- the mental test taken December ~.
Only one other man has made better
than 80 per cent since the station has
been opened. A grade Of 70 Is neces-
sary to pass the test, which includes
one hundred questions on q variety
Of subjects which must be answered
in one hour. The test stresses clear,
logical thinking and ability to follow
directions rather than detailed In
formation.
Brevig has completed everything
for his enlistment except the physical
examination. When that Is finished
his records will be sent to the main
office in Minneapolis. II he Is found
qualified in ell respects his name will
be placed on the waiting list and he
will be called for actual enlistment
when there is q vacancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

with Jet, Mrs. Dunn wore black silk.
Mrs. Joseph Hare wore canary bro.
cade, Mrs. Henry Suite, black bro
caded velvet: Mrs. Faunce wore blue
silk. and Mrs. Slaughter . black vel
vet with swausdown trimming and
jasper jewels. Miss Ruth Dunn and
Miss Nellie Pierce wore pink. Mrs.
William follenbeck wore flesh color
ed brocade. Mrs. Chas. Pierce wore
blue satin. All Of the ladies wore
shoes to the capitol and changed into
dancing slippers when they arrived.
When the ball was over there was
great confusion In getting started for
home, since there were few convey
ances of any sort. However, Mayor
Dunn managed to place all Of the
guests in some sort Of rig. When
everyone was gone except the mayor
and his party. there was nothing to do
but ride in sled with hay In the bot
tom, pulled by an ox-team. The man
who was driving had . rope in place
Of reins on his team. The ladies
picked up their trains and stepped
into the box. They wrapped them
selves in buffalo robes. The driver
cracked his whip and the oxen start
ed at dead run down Sixth Street,
over tremendous snowdrifts. They ar.
rived at Broadway without being
thrown out and were let out to regain
their balance after the breath-taking
ride.
Our first inaugural ball was q gilt
tering success. Those were good days.
our yesterdays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
New World Almanac
Covers Everything

Answers to literally million ques-
lions are contained In the New World
Almanac, the fiftieth edition Of which
now is off the press and on the news
stands.
Published by the World Telegram
company. l25 Barclay st., New York
city. this handy reference was edited
by Robert Hunt Lyman who has per-
formed this work for the last IL years.
Different from past volumes IS an
entire section devoted to the New
Deal. In % pages it sets forth the ad-
ministration's activities to aid recov-
cry from the devaluation OF the gold
dollar to the troubles over section
IA Of the MIRA.
Among other items In the book are
the list Of illustrious persons who died
during the year, scientific achieve
ments, modern sporting records. data
on the stock and bond markets, agrt-
cultural information and statistics
and the answers to what anyone may
wish to know about bishops or avia-
tors, officeholders and voters, dates
and distances. weights and measures,
strikes and old-age pensions.
The price In paper covers In this
area Is 70 cents, $l.l0 when bound In
cloth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Use Of Two Schools
For Insane Proposed

Legislators Saturday were studying
possibility Of Transforming two state
schools into overflow" institutions
to care for feeble-minded and insane
patients.
In both senate and house circles the
problem was being discussed as
move most economical to provide ad.
ditional quarters for the states af'
flicted.
Although no formal action has beer
presented in either house, action was
expected to come II methods can be
discovered to circumvent constitu-
tional provisions governing land grant
colleges.
Under discussion were two schools
those at Mayville and Glendale.
State Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., in
the senate, and Representative E. ].
Mc1lraith In the house are studying
the problem to determine ways ana
means Of effecting the change.
Bonner believed constitutional pro-
visions would block the proceeding,
and was supported in his belief by
McIlraith.
Teachers at the institutions, NC
1lraith believed, could be absorbed in
other institutions In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Frances Frahm Heads
Bismarck High Herald

Frances Frahm has been appointed
editor in chief Of the Bismarck High
Herald, local high school paper. for
the year 1885. according to Miss Mil
bred ]. Hoff, instructor In Journalism.
Marian Peterson Is the retiring editor.
Charles Fossum has been appointed
business manager to succeed Jack
Harris.
It has been the custom to appoint
q new editor and business manager
from the Journalism class at the end
Of the first semester 50 that they viii
continue to hold their offices during
the remainder Of the school year for
which they are appointed and the
first semester Of the following term.
In this way they can assist the new
Journalism class with the details Of
publishing the paper in the fan. Both
Fossum and Miss Frahn1 are members
q the junior class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
SEED LOAN POLICY
OF U. s. PROTESTED
Minot Civic Group Opposes
Mortgages on 1895 Crops
tor Previous Loans

Minot, N. D., Jan. 14.-(P-The Mi
not Association Of Commerce Monday
Is on record opposing the practice of
the government in asking farmers to
give . mortgage on their 1885 crop to
secure previous seed loans.
kilograms went to the North Da-
kota congressional delegation at
washington during the weekend,
protesting the government practice,
and chambers Of commerce at Bis
marck, Fargo. Devils Lake, Grand
Forks and Williston also were urged
to make q similar protest.
The kilograms which were sent out
said:
Government loan agencies are en-
deavoring to renew previous seed
loans made to farmers and wholly
secure same by mortgages on the 1885
crop. Such basis will completely tie
up the farmer on entire possible in
come for 1885. Urge immediate ac-
ton at Washington that such re-
newal basis be abandoned and bor-
rover only required to give security
for 1885 advances"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Scions Of Europe's Proudsst
Royal Families Fsts Couple
at Wedding Ceremony

Rome, Jan. 14.-(R)-Prince Aless-
andre Torlonia. son Of the former
Elsie Moore Of New York, and In
fanta Beatriz Of Spain, daughter OF
former King Alfonso, were married
Monday In Rome's magnificent old
Church Of Jesus.
They were surrounded by the scions
Of Es,rope's proudest royal families
during the ceremony. Hundreds Of
persons TANNED adjacent streets to
catch . glimpse Of the bride but she
entered the church by . rear door.
The wedding was twce changed
into . royalist demonstration, first
Is Alfonso entered the church and
walked down the aisle and then again
Is he left the church. Royalists gave
vent to such frantic outbursts that
Italian police sought to calm them.
The wedding was twice changed
dinal Pedro Segura, exiled cardinal
primate Of Spain. First among the
guests in the royal pews were King
Victor Emmanuel III Of italy, Queen
Elena and the Princes Of the House
Of Savoy.
Former King Alfonso Of Spain
headed the princes Of the blood Of
the Bourbon family who gathered to
see their young relative wed. Other
royal house represented were those
Of Bavaria, Orleans de Braganza,
Greece, and the French Bourbon
branch, with . sprinkling Of Haps-
burgs.
According to the italian custom
the bride was escorted to the altar
by her two witnesses.
A rustic Of appreciation for the
picture presented by the bride stirred
through the royal assemblage Is she
approached the altar to the strains
Of the wedding march.
She wore q simple, almost severe
white satin gown with long train.
Both gown and train were trimmed
in white ermine.
Flowers from her native country
formed the coronet which adorned
the brides brow. They were orange
blossoms sent her by monarchist
sympathi0ers Of Valencia. For other
adornment the bride wore . tulle
veil and collar and necklace Of
pearls which belonged to her grand
mother, the late queen mother Maria
Cristina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
COMMERCIAL PUPILS
win GREGG AWARDS
Unusual Number Of Certificates
Won This Term by Shorthand
and Typing Glasses

Thirty students in the com.
mercial department Of Bismarck High
school have received awards from the
Gregg Publishing company for speci-
mems OF their work prepared under
the direction of Mrs. Juanita NJ. Edick.
head Of the department.
Twenty-eight members Of the adj
vanced shorthand class have received
the Order Of Gregg Artists certificates.
This is the first time this class has
entered any Of its work for awards and
the large number receiving certificates
is unusual at this early date In the
school year. Mrs. Edick also points
out that three Of the girls are left
handed, which is generally consider
ed a handicap in artistic shorthand
writing. Edith Agre won the club
prize for having the outstanding paper
in this group.
Those receiving O.G.A. certificates
are Edith Agre, Mabel Aune, Ruth
Baker, Martha Bauer, Marguerite
Belden, Corinne Buckley, Virginia
Cayou. Ruth Christensen, Donna
Jean Davis, Clarice Hanson, Lillian
Hanson. Lucille Isaminger, Susie linus,
Hazel Jacobson, Neomi Jolibois, Evan
geline Kelley, Lily Kruger, Lillian
Lampman, Mahala Martin, Auriol
Miller, Mavis Mitchell, Emma Mont
gomery, Marian Schonert, Leona
Sjoblom, Julia Thomas, Bernice Ul-
mer, Audrey Warrior and Josephine
Woodland.
Eight members Of the class who have
passed their 60-word transcription test
are Mahala Martin, Ruth Baker. Dom
ma Jean Davis, Lillian Hedstrom,
Neomi Jolibois, Lillian Lampman,
Marian Schonert and Audrey War.
rior.
The competent typist award has
been earned by Donna Jean Davis
writing 81 words per minute; Virginia
Cayou. A words, and Marian Schon-
ert, ~ words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
IS new PUPILS IN
BISMARCK SCHOOLS
Families Moving Here and Leg.
isIative Session Account
for Enrolment Increase

Fifteen new students entered the
Bismarck public schools when school
was resumed Monday, January Z, after
the Christmas recess. A number OF
these are children OF legislators who
are making their home here temper
arily, while some are from families
employed under the new state adj
lninistration.
Five pupils entered the William
Moore school. They are Gretchen
Handtman, grade l, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Handtman, 1916 Eighth
ST., who entered from Silverton, Ore
gon: Duane Morrow, grade 2, son Of
Mrs. Marie Morrow, TOO First st., en-
tered from Minot; Robert Madland.
grade S, son Of Representative and
Mrs. Ralph maitland Of Hazelton:
Donald Hogan, grade 8, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Hogan, COS Fifth ST., en-
tered from Washburn, and Barbara
Wynkoop, grade 8, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. P. Wynkoop. 202 Avenue
E, who entered from jamestown.
At the Richholt school are Marvin
Lippert, grade 2, and Earl Lppert,
grade 6, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lippert, 223 Twelfth st., who entered
from Fort Rice: Ruth Olson, grade S,
and Beatrice Olson, grade s, daughters
of Representative and Mrs. Axel Olson
of Parshall: Aria Mae Clarke, grade
5, daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Earl Clarke. Mr.. Clarke is superintend-
ent of schools at Nortonville.
| Robert Fischer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Fischer, South 18th St.
has entered the first grade at the
Wacl1ter school from Bismarck rural
Ida Mae Bailey, grade I, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. D. L. Bailey
of Brantford, is attending the Roose.
welt School.
Attending the VIII school are Jean.
inette Morris. grade 8, daughter o.
Judge and Mrs. James Morris, 93(
Seventh st., who entered from James.
town: Ruben Olson, grade Z. son o1
Representative and Mrs. Axel Olsor
.of Parshall, and Emil Gunville, grad.
Z, son Of Mrs. Josephine dunville, VIII,
entered from Fargo.
The only new entrant in high schoo
is La Verne Paulson, q freshman
daughter Of Mrs. p. G. Paulson, 1907
Front avenue. who entered from
Moorhead, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
By MRS. JOHN p. DUNN

It was SO degrees below zero all day
and all night. SO years ago. Snow was
6rifted In the streets, and traffic
was slow. Bob-sleds with canvas tops,
equipped with little sheet-iron stoves,
were used to carry passengers to the
Capitol. The fare was 10c. There was
to be an inaugural ball and dedication
CT the new 100000 Capitol building
that night and the bob sled streetcars
were doing big business all day.
That building was the greatest pride
Of the territory, then. About 800 acres
OF land had been given to the capitol
commission. The funds raised from
the sale Of that land. together with
local subscriptions, paid for the build
ing. People in Bismarck had. mort
gagged their homes and their futures
to subscribe the money for its con-
struction. OF course many of them
lost their homes when the expected
boom turned into a slump a short
time later, but no one suspected what
the future held and no one would
have cared that day.
A Community Enterprise
Everyone worked to get the function
under way. The house chamber was
decorated with evergreen ropes, flags
and flowers brought here from St
Paul. The ropes were wound labori-
ously with evergreen by the womer
from the town. Among those who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Capitol Anniversary Is Recalled
In Article by Pioneer Resident

helped in this work were Mines. Will
liam Pye, w. s. Weaver, ]. F. Call.
E. L. Faunce, ]. p. Dunn. John Stoy-
ell, T. p. Davis, Misses Ruth Dunn and
Julia Mcintyre. A canvas was stretch.
ed over the carpet in the house cham
Der where the dancing was to be. A
band which may have come from Fort
Lincoln was to furnish the music for
the evening.
The first governor Of the territory
was Gilbert A. Pierce. appointed by
President Arthur. Governor and Mrs.
Pierce. their two daughters, q son and
his wife. and 4 younger son were
among those who were in the receive
ing line when the ball began. The
guests were too numerous to
mention. When everyone had arrived
from Bismarck, old Fort Abraham
Lincoln, and other posts up and down
the river, and from the surrounding
country, the check room reported that
$500 people were present.
Pleasant for Visitors
When supper was served, the ladies
from the town went in to supper with
those legislators whose wives could not
be with them. The supper was held
IN the senate on the third floor OF
the building and although there seems
to be some disagreement in our notes.
it seems that whole roast pigs were
served that night. Colored walters
were imported from st. Paul for the
occasion. We can be pardoned fol-
allowing the menu and some OF the
details to slip our mind: there were
SO many things on this gala night
to make our young head giddy.
Army people came In full RECALLS
from Fort Lincoln, across the river
The ladies wore painted satin ant
jetted velvet and jewels. In those ole
days, we painted our dresses rather
than our faces.
What They Wore
The gowns which we are able to re
call were: Mrs. Pierce's lavender 81
tin with old lace, Mrs. Alex Hughes
balck velvet, Mrs. Bentley's black sill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Drake Estate Convict
Taken to LeavenWOrth

Chicago, Jan. l4.-(F-Oscar M.
Hartzell. exploiter Of the mythical
Sir Francis Drake millions" Mon
day was taken to Leavcnworth peni-
Tertiary.
A 10-year term was assessed against
Hartzell when he was convicted in
Iowa courts Of using the mails to de-
fraud investors with stories Of &C
curing part Of the legendary Drake
estate from the Bank Ct England.