davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
80 Other ACTS GET
OFFICIAL SIGNATURE
OF Chief EXECUTIVE
Set-Up to Work With Federal
Government on Program Of
Long Range Projects
STATE CENSUS SUSPENDED
State Bank and Other Agencies
Authorized to Make Hous.
ing Act Loans

Creation Of . state planning board
for cooperation with the federal gov
eminent in long development
projects under the public works pro-
gram was contained In . bill signed
by Governor Walter Wexford Thurs
day.
AS passed by the state legislature.
the measure. Senate Bill 10, appro-
pirates $4,000 to carry on the work
Of the board, and provides for the
appointment Of 10 members, six to b
representative citizens named by the
governor.
The other four members are listed
as the state geologist. the head Of the
state school Of forestry, the dean Of
the division Of agriculture at the
state agricultural college, and the d.
rector of the college Of mining engi-
neering at the state university.
Survey State Resources
Contemplated in the measure are
surveys Of all resources In the state
and of rural land utilization and for
mutation of plans for the CONSERVE
ton and systematic utilization and
development Of such resources.
Among 80 other bills approved by
the chief executive were those appro-
priating $69, 900, suspending the STATE
census this year, and authorizing
state banks and other lending agen-
cies to make loans under the national
housing act.
Carrying an emergency clause, the
loan bill, Senate Bill 128, became I'm
mediately effective when signed by
Wexford, and banks may qualify Is
lenders under tho insured mortgage
plan Of the MIA.
Other bills signed were:
s. B. l4S-Appropriating $4,000 to
reimburse the Bank Of North Dakota
for funds loaned for purchase Of state
parks.
8. B. l06-Transferring $7S.793 from
benefits from the mineral lands fund
In the state treaSlrer's office to the
state equalization fund.
$4,000 for Rehabilitation
H. B. 3l-Appropriating $4,000 for
vocational education and rehabuita-
ton.
8. B. 15-Appropriating $4,000 fo.
expenses Of the agricultural collego
extension division work.
s. B. l63-Appropriating $500 for
deficiency In the budget for the pub.
lie health laboratories ct the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota.
H. B. 04-Appropriating 9l.750 for
rent due for offices occupied by state
officers before the capitol was come
p!eted.
H. B. 13-Appropriating 1892 70
pay the salary and general expenses
in the department Of minimum wage.
s. B. l32-Authorixing banks to en-.
ter into necessary contracts to take
advantage OF federal regulations, In
GLIDING the act creating the Federal
Deposit Insurance corporation.
H. B. 167-Prescribes the type Of
flour labels.
Shatterproo1 Glass for Tsxls
II. B. 298 Requires shAtterproof
glass In taxis, passenger and school
buses.
II. B. l43-Provides vacancy In o.
flee Of president Of city commission,
or Of city commissioner, 70 be filled
by appointment Of the board, II with
In six months Of IN election; II
earlier. by election.
H. B. 145-Permits clerk or auditor
Of municipality to make transfers Of
money from one fund to another in
event Of insufficient appropriation.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
FORMER king May
Be CALLED TO END
BLOODY CIVIL WAR
insurgents Await Zero Hour
Mired In Mud Of Old World
War Trenches
RAINS DELAY OFFENSIVE
RsvoIutionists' Warship Avsroff
SEXES Island City, Re.
pIenishss Supplies
Copyright, 1885, By the Associated
Preos.)

Pre0s.)
Ghevghelli, Greek Yugoslavia From.
tier, March THE Greek govern
ment fought . spreading revolt dog.
gedly Thursday g reports were heard
that former King George may be re.
called to the throne to end the pres.
ent condition Of chaos.
Admiral Demestichos, commands
Of the rebel feet. reports here said,
has threatened the Greek cabinet
with bombardment Of Piraeus unless
the government capitulates immedi-
ately.
Visits Of rebel ships under the I'd.
miral's control brought about capt.
tulatton Of the green Islands Of samos
and Chios. each with . population Of
more than 10000.
The British battleship Royal Sow
ereign and the French destroyer Yer
dun, sent to the area 10 protect the
nationals Of the two countries, are
in tho area threatened with bonn.
bardmert. Piraeus Is the port Of
Athens.
No Signs q Surrender
Meantime the rebels showed no
signs Of surrender.
To add to the governments worries.
It was reported Thursday that uu-
employed In the great tobacco crow.
ing districts Of Kavala had issued Z
proclamation against the govern
ment.
Many American tobacco COMPARES
have offices. works and warehouses
In Kavala.
II Admiral Demestichos carries out
his threat Of bombing Piraeus, the
Parthenon and other archaeological
treasures would be In danger.
A floodstream Of government troops.
their ranks bristling with heavy ertil-
lery, poured through tho Struma VAL
ley Thursday intent on cruising the
embattled East Macedonian rebels.
Baffled BY heavy rain and mist for
the last a hours, the Loyalist forces
hailed clearing skies e the signal for
launching the mass offensive they
hope will exterminate the revolution
ary activity in the Salonika section.
The troops, estimated to total $1,000
men, outnumbering the INSURGENTS
eight to one, were deployed along .
wide front for their offensive.
Rebels Await Zero Hour
As the army moved up to the bat.
tie line, the rumble Of its progrees
was punctuated by . staccato ham.
mering on the banks Of the struma.
where military engineers were recon.
structing the bridge the rebels burned
to cover their retreat.
The rebels awaited the zero hour"
knee deep In mud In weather. beaten
old trenches which have striped the
6alonika plain since World War days.
Their contingents we're stretched
along the front line from Dorian Lake
to the mouth Of the 6truma which
British troops held In 1917 and 1915.
Continued on Pare TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
AIyce Jane Running Fever But
Surgeons Faces Show
They Are Hopeful

Fall River, Mass. March 7.-(R
Alyce Jane McHenry's cheering
smiles were reflected Thursday in
the faces Of the surgeons who at
tended her.
The ten-year -old Omaha girls
temperature stood at an even
100, and her pulse was 10. her
respiration 20.
'Alyce James condition has re-
manned unchanged during the
night" was the comment added
to the encouraging bulletin.
Surgeons attending Alyce Jane
were not ready to say she was
definitely recovering from the
delicate operation performed
Monday to correct her upside
down" stomach, but they appear
ed less tense and more cheerful
Is continued improvement was
reported.
Alyce Jane, was not nearly 50
hesitaut as the surgeons to talk
Of such things Is recovery.
Il am getting we'll; I am al
most we'll now" she exclaimed
Wednesday after drinking q glass
Of orange juice and finding it did
not distress her stomach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
Fire Destroys Home
OF Bismarck Family

Fire Wednesday night destroyed the
two-room home Of George Joegen9on,
701 Memorial highway. with . los
estimated ct $1,000, partially covered
by insurance.
The flames were well started hefore
the alarm was turned IN ct o:S6 p n.
and when firemen arrived they found
it impossible to save the structure.
Cause Of the bla1e WaS not 0eterm.
ined although Jorgenson told Acting
Fire Chief E. L Melville that ho had
fired up Z stove IN his houae . short
time before. No one Was at home
when the blase was discovered By
neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
Fargo Child Struck
By Truck and Killed

Fargo, N. D.. March 7.-R)-struck
down BY Z cattle truck on the No. 10
pavement ct the edge Of the city, Pa
tricia, I, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles oHeeru. died here late We'd
nesday.
John sandberg Of Detroit Lakes.
MIMI, the truck driver, WAS released
The child ran ACROSS the pavement
into the path Of the truck. ana .
aandberg swerved the machine the
rear Of the truck caught her.
0'HeaEn = the driver q Z bus run.
ning botWeon Fargo and Ninot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
ANNOUNCE DRAWING
FOR Cage TOURNEY
Dickinson to Meet Bismarck in
First Round az St. Mary's
Draws Bye

Bismarck high school will be pitted
against Dickinson In the first game
Of the district Class A basketball
tournament In game which prob
ably win be played Ut Mandan, It was
announced here Thursday by H. O.
saxvik, city school superintendent.
st. Mary's, with Dickinson . Glass
B challenger for Bismarck's right to
represent this district in the Glass A
state tournament, drew q bye and
win meet the winner Of the opening
game. II Bismarck wins from Dick
insou, the second game probably will
Be played 1t the World War Memorial
building here. II Dickinson Is VIC
torious In its opening encounter st.
Mays viii Be, forced to play ct Nam
dan.
This became apparent Thursday At
ternoon when Saxvik received word
from B. G. Tighe. president OF the
state board Of control. holding that
Dickinson was entitled to mako It's
challenge on = strictly neutral"
floor.
In . discussion here Wednesday
night, both Bismarck and st. Mary's
had taken the position that the ma
jogity should rule and that all games
should Be played on the World War
Memorial court here.
Beard q Control Rules
Coach Charles Denton, represent
ing Dickinson, contended that this
was unfair and suggested that the
tourney be held at Dickinson, New
Salem or Mandan. The matter wAs
presented to the state board Of con.
troll which indicated its decision in .
message to saxvik Thursday after
noon.
At the drawing Wednesday night.
Denton expressed dissatisfaction with
the system which required his team to
play two games to win the district
title. providing it gets by the first
round. He said his team had chal-
lenged Bismarck, not st. Marys and
iutimated that Bismarck should clear
It, title before meeting Dickinson but
quickly yielded this point when 1t
was pointed out all should enter the
tourney on IN equal basis and that
the drawing should be decided BY lot.
In word previously received here.
eaxyik said. the secretary Of the state
board Of control had said that places
Tor the tournament and the pairines
were for decision BY the parties In
terested and Saxvik said he assumed
the board would adopt the principle
81 majority rule.
eaxvik also revealed that the Cole.
harbor and Linton teams win play
here Friday night IN . Class B -.
gional competition. scheduled - .
preliminary to the Bismarck-1t.
Mays game.
Coleharbor won the title In District
ana Linton IN District B. Both
beams preferred to meet In Bismarck
this week for the right 70 play IN the
Itate Olass , tourney and the pro.
liminary game was the only spot open.
Tho expenses of the two teams Win
30 paid from tho proceeds Of the
double attraction and officials Win
- those Tor Tho regularly schsduled
contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
Long to Hit Critics
In Broadcast Tonight

Washington, March 7.-R-Sen-
ator Huey p. Long Of Louisiana said
Thursday his radio speech Thursday
nisht In answer to General Hugh 8.
johnson, former MIRA administrator
would ''cover al the brigauds."
He added to reporters that since
johnson made q speech attacking him
ana Father Charles =. Coughlin, De-
troit priest, he had learned that John.
sons address was the start Of .
PLANNED out plan to work the share
our wealth movement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
new MOVIE House
TOOPEN ITSDOORS
HERE ON march 3
State Theatre on Sixth St.,
Opposite Auditorium,
Will Seat 400

Bismarck's newest theater will open
its doors to the public Saturday,
March 9. it was announced Thursday
by p. s. Nielsen, manager.
Inaugurating q series Of first run"
films at the State. which has been
selected as the name for the new
movie house, will be THE Marines
Are Coming" starring william
Haines, Esther Ralston and Conrad
Nagel.
The State will feature only first
rum pictures, Nielsen said, but Is
cents has been set as the maximum
admission price.
Matinees on Saturdays and sun.
days at 2:30 p. M, and evening show.
ings at 7:l5 and 8 o'clock every night
Of the week viii be the rule. The new
theater is expected to give half .
dozen persons regular employment.
Up-to-Date Institation
The State, at 204 Sixth st., opposite
the city auditorium and World War
Memorial building, will not be the
largest theater IN the city but IN
some respects viii Be the most up
to-date. Manager Nielsen said.
The State 10 located In . new fire.
proof building built especially to
house the new show house and the
Christie Beauty Salon and School,
which is managed by Mrs. Nielsen.
The structure was erected by the
Bismarck Improvement Corporation,
the incorporators being Mr.. and Mrs.
Nielsen and Obert A. Olson.
The upper part Of the building Is
occupied by the theater. while the
basement houses the beauty school.
The State. which Is las feet long
and Is feet wide, has . seating
capacity Of approximately 900 per-
sons, the seats being Of the latest
design for comfort, the cushions COW
cred with fabric represented - be-
ing more desirable than leather and
the backs covered with velour.
A canopy to hang over the side
walk In front OF the theater win b
installed In the near future and .
luxurious curtain to drape the screen
Is expected soon, Nielsen said.
New Screen h Novel
Novel in the new theater Is it,
screen, which Is Of the latest type
available. The screen itself il Of =
rubber fabric with millions Of minute
to permit the sound
waves to come into the theater un-
INSTRUCTED. Embedded In this fabric
are millions Of small glass beads.
which give the screen the utmost
known to scientists today In repro
ductiou Of the picture.
The Every latest" In sound projec.
ton equipment. according 70 Nielsen.
has been installed. This equipment
includes two separate speaker, one
for LOW tones ANA the other for high
tones. The two projection machines
are equipped With automatic eaectrtc
chanCeovers. which eliminate The
neceGeity for breaks IN tn picture
between films.
The projection room. together with
tho theater Office, q located Just
above the lobby q the theater.
Tte lobby y decorated IN navel
fashion IN silver. black and grey. with
velour ropes lor directing traffic n
and out o. The theater. Entrances -
the hobby afe On either slde q the
spacious ticket window booth.
The theAter itself u decorated foe
kaan Ynoaf mart IN water Anl0ea 0nlv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
HIGHWAY IIDR6TRIAN KILLED

0reckanSidoe, MIMI, March 1-@
-. =. retGE11heck, g, q Hankinaon.
n. u, was killed On the highway near
here early Ihlusday whsn struck b.
tho automobile driven BY Louis
Tschahert q Kant. Petssscl1eck ar
rived b train here and was walking
. : farm neosby whore ~ was enc
ployed. Thcll1hoFt, turning out TO-
pass another machine, lailed to zee
the pedestrian untt too late.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Start Right

Don't beggar yourself in the
beginning, buying expensive
furniture. Implanted furniture
now comes in excellent shapes,
reproductions of early American
models in the best possible taste.
And it's lots of fun to paint
these, so that your rooms will
be harmonious as to color. I
know all about this from ex-
perience, as I've done a good
deal of furniture painting my
self.
And if you have any gifts
along the line of cabinet and
carpentry work, you can make
very attractive pieces of furni.
ture at home. Any good public
library will be able to give you
some books on this subject.
If you and your girl are
blessed with the divine gift of
common sense and are really in
love, your marriage will be a
grand success. And think what
fun it will be, remembering all
these amusing little makeshifts,
when you finally land on Easy
Street.!
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Terry Robes Best

We also had a picture, which
unfortunately didn't come out
we'll, of a new Cabana terry
cloth beach robe, which is
worthy of mention. It has a
detachable ascot throw-over and
a terry cloth covered helmet
to match. "a very useful gar
ment, as you might want the
ascot by itself, the robe alone,
or just the helmet. For ex-
tremeS of sun and heat, there
is ample protection.
There were good-looking san.
dals in the picture, too, dark
leather with just a sole and
strips across the toes to hold
them on. Sandals follow the
general trend toward comfort,
as you've no doubt discovered.
and you can find many good
types that are cool, comfort
able and useful,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 234O

If you've been looking long,
ingly at those high-priced
frocks with dainty shirring, and
a handmade look, stop longing
right now and get pattern 234O!
Here's one frock that gives you
fashions newest fancy in just
the simplest terms even a
beginner can handle this simple
pattern that depends on a few
rows of machine or hand Shir.
ring, over the shoulders, for high
style! If you choose a crisp fab
ric, the shoulder flares will perk
up in a delightfully."- young man
ner and the girliSh sash is
youthful, too. You'll look like
a schoolgirl in one of red and
white dotted swiss! But any
number of other fabrics can be
used-voile, silk or chiffon.
Pattern 234O is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 1S, 20, 80, 80, "a,
SO. SO and 40. Size Is takes
3A yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated Step-by-step sewing in.
structionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE,
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 faSci-
mating pages are full of Fash
ion Facts every woman wants to
know! Everyone's problem Is
solved. p. the Bride with Trous-
seau Troubles. the Matron
with Weighty Problems. the
much dated" Deb. Tiny Tots
at play Vacation Planners!
Consult its fashion pages for a
SMARTER WARDROBE! Read
its absorbing special articles for
a SMARTER POINT OF VIEW!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY To-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIT.
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN.
TY,FIVE CENTS
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Use Judgment

Dampness and high winds are
enemies to be avoided. And in
cold climates outdoor sun bath
ing, of course, is out of the
question from fall to spring.
The Sunray lamp must be used
or a partial sunbath on certain
days in front of an open win
dow.
How much easier to give the
baby full measure Of fresh air
and sunshine from June to
October! BY all means let him
take his maps outdoors, unless
it rains.
When the weather is warm.
leave the carriage on the shady
side of the house, or beneath
the shade of a tree in the yard
or in a park.
Be sure that the sun does not
shine directly into the baby's
open eyes.
Cover the carriage with white
mosquito netting and arrange
a canopy of netting for the
baby's play pen if you move it
outdoors when warm weather
comes. He will enjoy playing
there on a porch or under the
trees. The pure outdoor air,
even if it is warm, will benefit
him.
Now is the ideal time for out
door sun bathing for most
babies.
Talk this over with your doc
tor; even if your child is per-
fectly well he may possess an
unduly sensitive skin which
burns so easily that he must
have what is called "skyshine"
exposure under a cloudy sky
or on the north side of the
house-rather than full sun
shine,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

heat of the sun between II and
sand when she does go out
she is protected by considerably
more than a Sun-Suit!
So, in July and August, she
will give her little one his bath
of sunshine between 8 and II
in the morning, or after 3 in
the afternoon.
If he is outdoors between II
and 3, keep him in the shade
and protect his eyes by a shade
hat of white cotton.
If he never suffers from sun
burn. he will love lying in the
sunshine, and it will do him
world of good.
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy Ddtoe'S oWt
column on Babies" will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

in this column, when young
people have asked me what
amount is necessary on which
to begin housekeeping-it de-
ponds on the couple themselves.
To a girl who has been
brought up to be thrifty and
to consider waste a crime, $25
a week would be ample. To an
other couple who feel that life
would be a mockery unless
they went to swell restaurants
for meals and drinks. and
dances afterwards until all
hours of the night, fortifying
themselves with more drinks
meantime, Is a week would be
inadequate.
If Genevieve doesn't know
much about housekeeping, it
would be we'll for her to enroll
in a domestic science class with.
out loss of time. And as she in
tends to quit her job anyhow, it
might be well for her to resign
and join one or two of these
classes Immediately.
She should go into the mat.
ter thoroughly; learn how to
buy meat, and the most that
can be made of the cheaper
cuts. For instance, breast of
lamb may be had for much less
than some other meat, and if
it's properly cooked with an ap-
petizing brown gravy, it's deli.
cious. If, however, it comes on
the table pale and wan, and
suggesting paperhangers' paste,
it's thing to fly from.
Your fiancee also should learn
how to keep accounts and
budget her time as well as the
family finances. Old houses
which have been turned into
flats are apt to be less expen-
sive and more roomy than new
bull dingS which boast the
latest gadgetS in the way of
modern inDr0VenentS
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Gradual Exposure

But the suns rays are won
derful for building bone and
muscle in the average child. A
wise plan is to make the sun
bathing a gradual process, ex'
posing only the baby's face,
hands and feet the first day for
not more than five minutes.
For the child who reacts nor
mally the time of the sun bath
may be increased daily by five
minutes until he is enjoying the
sunshine for an hour once a
day, or half an hour in the
morning and the same length
of time in the afternoon, or
evening-for some children over
four Notwithstanding two hourly
periods every day.
BY this time, of course, the
whole body may be exposed,
either wearing a sun suit or en-
tirely nude, except for the
diaper.
It is best to increase gradually
the areas of skin sun bathed-
after the feet, the legs up to
the knees; after the hands, the
arms up to the elbow, and so on.
easy does it," in the words OF
the old saying.
OF course, when the body is
receiving it's sun bath it should
be turned so that the back and
shoulders and chest and sto-
mach become the same even
shade of brown-like a nicely
baked biscuit!
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Bacon Is Used
ManyWays

Bacon may spell breakfast"
but to hundreds of others it is
the appeal in the popular club
sandwich, the something which
makes liver so appetizing, the
flavor in many a casserole dish
and the accompaniment you
like best with your midnight
scrambled or fried egg smack"
Place slices Of bacon on wire
rack over a dripping pan to
save the fat. Broil under hot
fire, and when one side Of
bacon is delicately Drowned,
turn and brown the other side.
This is the ideal method of
cooking bacon.
Pan BrOiI
Place strips of cold bacon in
a cold frying pan over a low
fire and cook slowly. Never let
the bacon remain in the fat,
but pour off the excess fat
from time to time. Turn fire.
quently, increasing the heat.
When bacon is crisp and brown,
it is ready to serve.
Oven Cooked
Place strips of bacon in shall
low pan and cook in a hot oven
(400 deg. F.. Pour off excess
fat from time to time or use a
rack in the pan and when
Drowned on both sides, serve
Immediately.
For Dinner
AS a first course for dinner,
it can appear in a canape or an
appetizer, after cooking and
finely chopping.
When cooling stuffed tomatoes
or peppers, lay a slice of bacon
on top of each ten minutes be-
fore they come out of the oven.
and see what a difference 1t
makes in their flavor.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
TRoPIC SALAD

2 bananas, diced
tablespoon lemon juice
u tablespoon confectioner's
sugar
u cup dates, seeded and cut
in pieces
u cup nut meats, broken
u cup celery cut in thin
strips
Dash of salt
1-3 cup mayonnaise
p cup cream, whipped
Sprinkle bananas with lemon
juice and sugar. Chill 10 min
utes. Add dates. nuts, celery