davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Mark Hollis Speaker
For District Program

Mark Hollis, sanitary engineer with
the state health department, will give
his second talk In the l934-3s broad
cast series Of the eighth district,
North Dakota Federation Of WON.
ems clubs, over KFYR 1t 1890
o'clock Thursday morning. Mr.. Hol-
lis will review accomplishments Of his
department along sanitary engineer
ing lines during the winter months.
Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, district
radio chairman, announces that Mrs.
John Knauf, jamestown, president
Of the state federation. viii remain
over after the board and council
meeting to take next weeks program.
She will outline plans for the feder-
atoms meeting At Valley City In
April.
Mrs. Florence II. Davis, librarian Of
the State Historical library and also
eighth district president, viii discuss
the five departments Of work car
ried on by the library for the March
program. Mrs. Davis. who Is m au-
thority on genealogy, will devote some
Of her time to discussing that SUBJ
iect,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

Prior to her first visit to this coun-
try eight years ago on invitation Of
the Chicago Civic Opera company.
Nine. Norena had appeared with
great success in the capitals OF
Europe, both In opera and in concert.
She enjoyed special popularity at the
Paris Grand Opera.
Nine. Norena was born in Oslo and
after having been launched on her
career in the Scandinavian countries
was engaged to sing at La Scala in
Milan. From there she went success
sively to Covent Garden, the Paris
Grand Opera, the Chicago Civic
Opera and finally to the Metropolitan.
Everywhere the impression she made
was decisive.
In addition to the varied roles she
sings In opera, Nine. Norena has an
enormous concert repertoire. As an
interpreter Of the melodies Of Schu-
bert, schumann. Debussy, Faure.
Duparc, Ravel and Greig she Is said
to have few rivals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Local O.E.S. Chapter
Host for April Event

An Order Of the Eastern Star school
Of instruction win be held here Fri.
day, April S, with Bismarck Chap
ter No. II a. hostess group, It was
announced 1t the regular chapter
meeting held Tuesday evening at the
Masonic temple. Mrs. w. J. Watson,
Mandar,, district deputy, announced
plans for the coming event.
Mrs. watson and four other men,
bers Of Queen Esther Chapter No. .
Of Mandan. Mrs. r. g. Newcomer,
Mrs. ]. l.. Brenden. Mrs. I. N. Steen
and Mrs. G. r. Schultze, were guests
at the meeting.
The affiliation service was exem.
plitied for Mrs. Inez Newcomb. who
transferred from vesper Chapter No.
81 Of Hazen. During the service, Mrs.
Forrest M. Davis and Mrs. w. J. Tar.
CART sang . duet, In the Garden. !"
aud Mrs. Targart sang . solo. II
Drink the Fragrance Of . Rose"
Refreshments were served by .
committee composed Of Mrs. N. Lloyd
Lillestrand. chairman, the Misses
Grace Cook and Mary Houser, Mrs.
D. H. Houser, Mrs. Paul w. Freise,
Mrs. Frank Everts and Mrs. H. r.
Keller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

"A white daughter Of the North
who has cut her plaits and left her
skis in OSLO Is how some oresrecent.
ly described Nine. Eide Norena. first
woman to become . prim-
ma donna at the Metropolitan opera
house, who viii sing at the Bismarck
City Auditorium at $50 O'Clock next
Monday evening.
Nine. Norena's concert viii be the
second in the 1885 Artist Series spon.
sored by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen.
opened last month with q piano re-
cital by Jose Echaniz. The recital Is
in connection with q limited concert
tour which Nine. Norena Is making
before sailing TOR Europe.
A daughter Of the Vikings - tall,
blonde and with 4 suggestion Of pow
er softened by her beauty and graci-
Gus personality, Nine. Norena pre-
sents an exceptional picture both On
the concert stage and at the Metro
politan opera house where she Is con-
Guiding her third season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Former Teacher Here
Advances in Nursing

Miss Irene Robertson, former local
high school instructor. recently has
been appointed director Of nurses for
Bellevue hospital and rs allied hos
pitals in New York City, according
to word received BY friends In the
city.
Miss Marian Rottman, who has
held this position for several years
has resigned. and Miss Robertson,
who has been her assistant, was pro-
NOTED to fill the vacancy. She will
assume her duties March /.
This Is considered one Of the most
responsible positions In the nursing
profession and Is q high tribute to
Miss Robertson's administrative abil-
tty.
Miss Robertson taught Latin In Bis
marck high school from 1922 to 1927,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

the high score prize and also was
presented with q guest favor from
the hostess.
Miss Martha Thai Of Chicago visit
ed from Friday until Monday with her
brother and Sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred A. Thai, ll18 Avenue 6.
additional Society on Page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
State Federation Board and
Council Members Also viii
Be Honorsd Monday

Special committees for the recep.
ton which the Women's Community
Council will give 1t the Patterson ho-
tel Silver Ballroom Monday evening,
Feb. Is, in honor Of Mime. Eide Nor
ena. Metropolitan opera star, immed-
lately after her concert at the Bis
nnarck city auditorium, were ANNOUNCE
ed Wednesday by Mrs. Frayne Bak-
er, council president.
Sharing honofs with Mime. Norena
at the reception will Be board and
council members Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women,s clubs who will
be meeting In the city ut that time.
The receiving line will be headed by
Governor Walter Wexford.
Invited to attend the reception are
all members Of organizations Affiliate
ed with the council and their hus-
bands, state officials and their wives.
Fort Lincoln officers and their wives
and any others who wish to meet
Mime. Norena and the board and
council members.
Serving on the general committee
for the function will be Mrs. q. F.
Dullam, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs.
Charles Lessman, Mrs. G. B. Rosen.
Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, who 10
sponsoring Nine. Norena's appear
ance here, and Mrs. Baker.
Refreshments are in charge Of .
committee composed Of Mrs. LESS
man as chairman, Mrs. +. F. Trepp.
Mrs. g. A. Dahlen, Mrs. E. J. Heising.
Mrs. G. B. Nupen and Mrs. G. w.
Schoregge
Decorations will be under supervi-
sion Of Mrs. Zuger who Is to be as
sisted by Mrs. Philip r. Webb who
will arrange the tables and Mrs. E.
] Taylor and Mrs. ]. A. Wachtler,
who are to secure floral decorations.
The Misses Clarice Belk and Jose
phine Hosch are caring for publicity
and are issuing invitations. Mrs. G.
B. Rosen, council vice president, and
Mrs. Dullam will direct serving Of
punch and will be assisted by menu
bers Of the Junior Singers Guild.
Presidents Of all organizations az
filiated with the council are to as
sist by acting as hostesses.
The Patterson hotel. which has rs.
sisted the council on several previ.
Gus occasions by Offering the Ter
race Gardens gratis, Is donating the
use Of the hall for the reception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Community Council Names
Norena Reception Workers

when she resigned to enter nurses
training ct the Bellevue School Of
Nursing In New York City. She grad
uated In November. 1870, and has
been connected with that institution
continuously since her graduation in
teaching and administrative work.
Miss Robertson's sisters, the Misses
Marie and Winifred Robertson also
have taught In the Bismarck schools.
G. L. Robertson, superintendent Of
the jamestown city schools, and Ear-
ley Robertson, Minot high school
athletic coach, are brothers Of tho
Misses Robertson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

Masonic @. E. S. III ard
Time" Barn dance at Temple
tonight. Music by Harry Tur-
ner's orchestra. All members
urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
POST OFFICE
TO ENFORCE
LOTTERY BAN

WASHINGTON, JS.y -. U.H =
The post office department today
opened a drive against the foreign
lottery racket by issuing fraud Or
ders against approximately 450
residents of Canada, Cuba, Bermu-
da, Mexico, France and Luxem-
bourg.
The new fraud order list COM
prised 10 closely typed pages OF
names and addresses. 1t was the
longest ever issued by the depart
ment in its efforts to end the sale
of lottery tickets, said to take un-
told millions of dollars from this
country annually.
Fraud orGcrs were issued against
396 firms and individuals in Can
ada. About 40 named residents Of
Havana. The rest of the names
were scattered in other countries.
Officials said that peddlers of
lottery tickets recently have tried
TO circumvent the postal laws by
sending in vouchers by express to
an agent in this country, who in
turn mails them to the ultimate
purchasers
Postal inspectors cannot seize
express packages, but they can copy
the addresses from them, it was
said, and go after the American
agents of the sellers, thus running
the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
LABOR CHIEF
BLANES REDS
FOR ATTACK

OAKLAND. Calf. July Is. U.P)-
Clyde Deal, president of the Ferry
boatmens local union, today blamed
Communists" for the VICIOUS attack
in which he was injured severely
at his home here.
Deal traced the beating to a wa
terfront dispute in which ferry
boatmen incurred the wrath Of
striking river bargemen in attempt
ing to unload a barge at Pier in
San Francisco.
He was threatened at the time
but thought little of it when two
men came to his home Saturday
night and obtained admittance on
preteXt of seeking employment.
They suddenly attacked him with
an iron pipe, attempting to break
his legs, according to the victim.
Mrs. Cora Deal, his wife, plunged
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

into tSSfray and with her aid the
conservative union leader drove off
his assailants. Police were notified
to search for a maroon automobile
with a tan top"
Deal said left wing elements were
active in the bargemens union.
subsidiary of the San Francisco To-
cal of the international Longshore-
mems association.
"Bargemen have become the
tools of the Communist elements
of the worst Sort he said. by
gangster and thug methods my men
have been threatened and intimi-
dated in an attempt to make them
leave their Jobs.
Harry Bridges, president of the
San Francisco longshoremen, is at
tempting to destroy the Ferryboat-
mems union as a start toward
wrecking the entire American Fed
Grafton of Labor"
After the attack on Deal, it was
revealed that in New York Joseph
p. Ryan, international president Of
the I. L. A., had appealed to his
union to oust Communistic infla-
ences in west coast maritime cir
cles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
PLANE CRASH
ENDANGERS S
MANY LIVES

SANTA MONICA, Calf. July Is.
Constance Bennett and Gilbert
Roland, screen stars, were alive to-
day by a freak of fate which ward
ed a plunging, crippled airplane
from the actress car on Roosevelt
highway near exclusive Malibu
Beach.
A wing of the plane. careening
to a forced landing late yesterday,
grazed the automobile. Had It
swooped a few inches lower death
for the stars and Miss Benefits
chauffeur must have been inevi-
table.
Before it could be stopped, the
plane collided with the car of
Frank Gioia, Los Angeles broker,
who, with his party of five, also
had a narrow escape.
w. o. Buchanan, 39-yearold
owner of Buchanan Air Service,
Long Beach, was at the controls,
with his nephew Richard Buchan-
an, 81, as co-pilot. Neither was
injured
Buchanan said the No l cylinder
of his motor fell into the sea from
q height of 1000 feet, compelling
him to land Immediately. AS it
banked for the landing, the ship
crashed through electric wires, and
plunged the beach colony in dark
nsh:S
In official inquiry into the af-
.fair was ordered today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Slayer OF Woman
Meets Death In
Fight With Son

PLACERVILLE, Calf, July IS.
UPl-El Dorado county authorities
today investigated a case OF two
slayings, in which a 7O-year old
rancher who slew his housekeeper
was killed in turn by his own son.
Details Of the double tragedy
were told by the sole survivor.
George Turnboo, 40, who was held
in the county Jail pending a check
on his story.
Turnboo said his father, c. E.
Turnboo, had been drinking heav-
lily yesterday at their home near
Shingle House Springs, II miles
from Placerville, and that he and
Mrs. d. NJ. Ray, 60, Woodland, re-
monstrated with the elder man.
Enraged the 7O-year-old rancher
seized a shotgun and fired at Mrs
Ray. The charge entered her breast
and she fell mortally wounded. He
pulled the trigger a second time,
aiming at his son but the gun jam
med.
The son seized the muzzle and
struggled for its possession. When
he wrested it from the older man,
he struck the father on the head
with the weapon. The rancher
dropped. A doctor who was called
pronounced him dead from the
blow.
Mrs. Ray entered the Turnboos
employ when the elder mans wife
was removed to a Berkeley hospital
for treatment
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
BLIND BEGGAR
CONFESSES To
KILLING GIRL

BOSTON, July Is. UP)-A blind
beggar tossed his blind sweetheart
to her death from hotel window
today, hurled her pet dog after
her, and then surrendered to po-
/ lice.
The pair were registered at a
fremont Street hotel as r. Wells
and his sister, Miss H. Wells. both
of Detroit, Mich, but police identi-
fled them as Forrest R. Wells and
Miss Hazel Martin of no perman-
ent address.
Il had to leave her" police quoted
Wells. I'VE couldn't get along to-
gether. But 1 couldn't leave her all
alone in Boston. She's blind. She
had no friends and no money. So
1 killed her"
Wells said he tossed her out of
the window because 1 loved her
so much"
Police found Miss Martin uncon-
scious on the ground beneath an
open third floor window. Beside
her was her dog, also injured cri-
tically. The woman died at a hos
pital. 1t was believed the dog also
would die.
Wells said he first met Miss
Martin in q Columbus, Ohio, res
taurant, where she was a waitress,
| two years ago. He did not explain
how a blind woman could be
waitress. Together they travelled
around the country, he playing an
accordion in the streets, she hold
ing a cup for donations. Two dol
lars in nickels were in Wells pock-
cts.
Refused To Marry Him
As they toured the country, he
said, they quarreled intermittently.
A few weeks ago, according to
Wells, they had a serious quarrel
in New York and decided to come
to Boston hoping a change of en-
vironment would relieve the ten
sion.
They registered at the hotel July
as brother and sister, taking ad-
joining rooms. Wells said he asked
her to marry him and that she ac-
cepted, but later changed her mind,
declaring that they could never
get along together"
It knew last night what I was
going to do" Wells said. It waited
until she was asleep. Then I tip
toed into her room, 1 picked her
up, oh, very gently, and walked
with her to the window. held her
out over the ground and threw
her with all my might. I didn't
want her to be crippled. wanted
her to die. 1t was best for me.
Then I went back for her dog.
He struggled a lot. think he knew
what was coming. 1 threw him
down, too.
I'm not insane. Don't bring a
lot of alienists around me. I knew
what I was doing"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
FILM STARS
FATHER DIES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July Is. U.H
L. C. Fitzpatrick, father of Gail
Patrick, Birmingham movie star,
died here last night. He had been
i'll for some days and underwent
an emergency operation last week.
The entire family was at the bed
side when death came. Miss Pat
rick and her mother arrived here
Saturday by plane from Hollywood.
In addition to Miss Patrick, the
former fire inspector is survived
by two sons, Lawrence and Richard.
Funeral arrangements were noC
completed early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
MANY BILLS
To De ACTED
on THIS WEEK

SACRAMENTO, July Is. (UP) -
Gov Frank F.. Merriam today faced
an intensive siX-day period during
which he must give consideration
to nearly 600 bills if they are to be
acted upon before the bill-signing
deadline at midnight July 20.
AT that time all bills passed by
the legislature which have not been
signed by the chief executive of the
state will automatically die by the
so-called pocket Veto
While many of the measures
awaiting action are OF a routine
character, there are still several i'm
portant bills pending, including the
controversial chain store tax, repeal
Of the gin marriage law, increased
benefits under the old age security
act and others.
The governor concluded activities
last week with the signature of so
bills, the most important of which
were enabling acts for two of the
three propositions to appear on the
ballot at the special election Aug
uSt 13.
one OF these measures provides
for a new $3,5O0OO0 prison for first
offenders in Southern California,
the money for which will come
from the $13,950,0O0 bond issue
which will be proposition No. On
the ballot. It also provides for APP
pointment of a commission to Sc
lect a site.
Signs Anti-Red Bin
The other bill creates the Rector
dam authority empowered to con-
struct a dam on Rector Greek to
furnish water for state institutions
in the Napa valley.
The governor also signed a bill
denying the right of organizations
advocating the overthrow OF gov
| ernment by force to use public
school buildings as meeting places.
The measure was the only anti
Red" bill out Of a score introduced
that passed both houses.
Other bills approved provide:
Extending the moratorium to
chattels held in connection with
/ real property on which a morato-
rum has been granted.
Inclusion of the Arroyo Secc
road between Pasadena and Los An
geles IN the state highway system
Financial machinery for the OPP
Grafton of the little AAA" govern
ing California agricultural products
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

A 1895 Norge Rollator refrigera-
tor freezes ice with the door open.
This unusual photo shows Ted
Kipf, Norge refrigerator salesman
of the Imperial Valley Hardware
store at Brawley, indicating how
this remarkable refrigerator freezes
four trays of ice in a temperature
of 109 degrees with the door en-
tirely removed. This model has 6.21
cubic feet capacity and it freezes 96
cubes of ice at one time. The re-
frigerator has been placed outside
the entrance of the hardware
firms store for the past week
freezing many trays full of ice
cubes.
"The Norge is functioning in a
normal manner" stated Kipf The
mechanism cuts off, then starts
again, just as it would if it were
placed in some local home.
This startling demonstration of
Norges superior refrigerating capa-
city clearly shows that the slogan
More cold than you'll ever need is
based on proven facts. It's no Won
der Norge refrigerators lead in
sales for Imperial and Yuma VAL
leys," said Kipf.
Similar demonstrations of Norge
super-freezing capacity are being
conducted at all the principal
stores of the I. V. Hardware COM
pany Ell Centrans may see this
unusual sight by visiting the local
store on Main street where a Norge
is shown freezing ice with the door
entirely removed. The refrigerator
is located in the entrance to the
company'S store.
I. V. Hardware stores have sold
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
OLUner Of RedIandS
N e WSpaper Dies

LONG BEACH, Calf, July Is.
WP)-The body of Miss May Moore,
co-owner of the Redlands (Calif0
Daily Facts, was returned to Red
lands today for funeral services
and burial.
Miss Moore died suddenly yester-
day in her apartment here, where
she was a summer resident. Her
death was attributed to heart at
tack. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Moore, a resident of Red
lands for 40 years, was co-owner
of The Daily Facts with her bro
ther, Paul w. Moore. She was the
daughter of the late William G..
Moore, pioneer Redlands publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
German Netr1en
Defeat CzechS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July
Is. W.R)-Germany's Davis cup aces,
led by Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm and his mates subdued a
strong Czech team made them at
least an even choice to move into
the finals against England, cup de-
fender.
Won Cramm clinched the series
yesterday with a 60, GA, 3-6, ST.
6-1 victory over Roderich Menzel,
towering Czech, to send Germany
into the inter-zone round for the
third time in cup history.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Partly CLOUDY and at times unset
tied tonight and Tuesday; local
showers or thunderstorms in noun
tains; temperature above normal;
moderate northwest wind off the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
HoLtUiUe ToUnsend
Club Plans Election

Officers will be elected at the
regular weekly meeting of the
Holtville Townsend club to be held
at o'clock in the city park there
tonight. ,s-...
Following the election, DR.. l.. A.
Bowman, president of the Holtville
club, will serve ice-cold watermelon
to the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

The famous Jack London ranch
at Glen Ellen, Sonoma county, has
been turned into a dude ranch
managed by his sister, Mrs. Eliza
Shepard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
v Y 'NlEa!:;!.;t|.:l!:2!!::':!E::. ::!::':!::

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy and at times un-
settled tonight and Tuesday; con-
tinued high temperature and normal
humidity; gentle wind, mostly south
east to southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

Ten acres of Ladino clover on
the farm owned by c. E. Marks,
Roseburg. oregon, provides forage
for 80 to 40 COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

Due to poor quality Florida citrus
fruit prices have been lower than
usual this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

The Navel orange crop of the Or
land district. Glenn county is fore
cast at 80 per cent of normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the Uniteo
States weather. bureau0
No t,acto+,SIou III
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

MEXICO CITY, July Is. U.P) -
Tomas Rivero, father of the girl
whom Juan Ignacio Pombo is fly
ing to see, died of heart disease
at Vera Cruz last night.
He had been i'll for several weeks.
His body will be sent TO Spain to-
morrow on the steamship Cristoabl,
in which he intended to sail for
treatment at Santander, his home.
A son will accompany the body.
But the widow, and Senorita Maria
Elena Rivero Corral, will remain
,here to welcome Pombo and to hear
his proposal for Maria Elenas hand
in marriage.
Senor Rivero was publisher of
the newspaper Cantabrico of San
tander. A multi millionaire, he had
extensive interests in Mexico and
Argentina.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
FLYING ROMEO
CON T|NUES ON
( LONG JOURNEY

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July
Is. WP)-Juan Ignacio Pombo,
transatlantic Romeo, took off in
his airplane today for Maracay,
Venezuela, continuing his 1000 mile
flight from Spain to propose to
Miss Elena Maria Rivero Corral at
Mexico City.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-24
Territory of Alaska
Board Of Liquor Control
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ap-
plications for liquor licenses have
been filed with the Board of Lii
quor Control by the following
RETAIL LICENSE by Samuel
Cunningham, w h eeler building,
Main street, Wrangell. Alaska.
BEVERAGE DISPENSARY Ii
CENSE by H. Heinbuckle. Main
street, Wrangell. Alaska
BEVERAGE DISPENSARY Ii
CENSE by John G. Grant. Wrau-
CELL Hotel building, Block /. Lot
5, Wrangell, Alaska
RETAIL LICENSE by John &.
Grant. Block 1, Lot 3. Wrangel
Alaska.
BEVERAGE DIsPENSARY IL
CENSE by Frederick Cunningham.
Drift Inn. Main street, WIange},
Alaska.
BEVERAGE DIsPENSARY Il
CENSE by Mrs. Warren C. CHS
holm, Front street. Lot 4. Block 3,
Wrangell, Alaska
A hearing on these applications
will be held by the Board of l.
quor Control at juneau, Alaska, on
une 10. 1895.
Protests or objections against the
allowance of the above applications
should be in writing and filed with
the Board of Liquor Control at Ju-
neau. Alaska, on or before the date
of said hearing.
n
1885.
Board of Liquor Control by
Frank A. Boyle, Secretary.