davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Central States Hard
Hit by Dust Storms

Kansas City, March l6.-(P-A
binding, choking dust storm, borne by
capricious March winds. left the
plains states deep In CRIME and sand
Saturday.
Whipped by winds that reached We
locities q high Is s. miles an hour,
the billowing, dun-colored clouds Of
dust swept across the eastern sections
Of Wyoming and Colorado: the west
ern portions Of Nebraska and Kansas
and Oklahoma and Texas.
Relief for wyoming and Nebraska
was not slow In coming. however. In
the wake Of the gale. which had sent
some residents to their STORM cellars,
rain and snow moved In from the
northwest.
The storm bore down on the area
Friday afternoon, taking the 10Y out
q two days Of unseasonAbly mild tenn
peratures. Visibility was cut 70 lesa
than 100 feet: street lights were turn
q On IA u1d-afteEnoon: traffic va
paxaly1ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Prosecutors Leave to
Fight LANCER Appeal

Fargo. March l6-(ReDefense and
prosecution viii leave here Saturday
for Kansas City to enter the next
struggle In the conviction Of william
LANCER, former governor.
LANCER was convicted In federal
court for constructing IN act Of con-
sress" in administration Of relief
George Thorp, defense counsel Ia
the case in its earlier stages, will join
with Efai,cis Murphy In the defense.
Both are Fargo attorneys.
p. w, lanier. q. 8. district attor-
ney, and, Donald Murtha, assistant,
Win present the governnent's case.
The, appeal comes before the court
Of appeals IN Kansas City Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Kings Saviors Fear
Wrath Of MOhammed

Mecca, Saudi Arabia, Mar. l6.-(R
The frenzied prayers Of 100000 pill
grims Of 1lamS faithful were d.
iected to lEohammed Saturday to
gain forgiveness for the sacrilege Of
bloodshed In tho Kabbe shrine when
three assassins we're shot 70 death In
On attempted dagger slayingl Of King
Inn Saud.
(The London Daily Mall IN Z dis
patch from Mecca said two bombs
were hurried at King Ibn Saud during
the attempted assassination and that
he was Slightly wounded On the leg.
The Dispatch said also that hts son.
the Enir Saud, received . knife wound
In tho shoulder In hurting himself
between "A assailant and his royal
1ather.)
Il was feared that grave rspercus-
sions were inevitable among the Arab
tribes whose feelings are inflAned
both BY thu outrage Friday, the Mo-
Mammalian day q rest. and b. the
violation Of the han against blood
shed within the yelled city.
The ban. II Is held. was laid doWr
By M0haniuaad himself, and = esuphA.
Islsed Ia the Koran, Holy Dook II
kQqo AhoeaeoA 0oaooo - 90 1nl1h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Hettinger County Farmers Believe
lnPaying Bills, Even to Uncle Sam

Odessa township farmers In
Hettinger county believe n pay
ing their btlls-even Il they owe
them to Uncle Sam IN exchange
Tor relief.
1ifteen months ago. - farm
ers Of the community applied 70
the FERA for relief, q they
watched drouth shrivel their
range lands. They wanted food
for their livestock, and declared
their willingness to work It out.
I'VE don't want any gifts" they
asserted 70 +. Flrneos, county I'd.
ministrator. They got what they
Wantod. Ovoe ! period q nnonths,
the ERA advanced . total Of
4l.6ll.37 In direct stock food re-
lief. February IS, nothing re-
mained but d cents Of the debt
oo1 - - 0(n1 oIok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
COLONIAL Chief OF
FRENCH AFRICA LOST
IN CONC0AN JUNGLE
covernor.c General Renard, Wife,
Five Others Believed to
Have Pevished

Brazzaville, Middle Congo, March
in an airplane some
where in the Congo's swampy can
nibal infested jungles, Governor Gen.
eral Edouard Renard Of French Equa-
torial Africa. with his wife and five
French companions. were feared Sat-
urday to have persisted.
Madame Renard, q native Hol-
lander. was tho widow Of Michael
Winburn. wealthy American soap
manufacturer and philanthropist,
and prominent in Paris society.
Military airplanes from Bangui, air.
liners from the Belgian Congo and
aircraft from Afar away Algiers
searched the jungle area without
finding . trace Of the missing plane,
which disappeared in q fog after re.
porting being buffeted in storm.
The last heard from the planes
wireless was at 10 q. m. G. M. T. FRI
day. The party had started out on
. long air tour Of inspection.
In addition to the aerial search, q
tug steamed along the Congo river
banks, Joining the hunt. Slight hope
was maintained that the plane might
have landed in an isolated clearing.
Beside Renard and his wife, whom
he married in October, 1888, with
Police Prefect Jean Chiappe as Wit
ness, there in the plane were Major
Dominique, chief Of Renard's military
staff, Pilot Captain Gaulard, COM
mander Of French Equatorial Africa's
aviation unit. Adjutant Ditto. Radio
Operator Guitar and Mechanic Son.
net.
II Renard was killed it would make
tho second French colonial chief lost
In m atrplane crash In II months.
Pierre Pasquier. governor general Of
Indo- China, was burned to death with
nine others In q giant plane which
crashed during storm near Cor
bigny, France, January is. 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Administrators Confident


They were confident they could a
this. though . final vote 10 not ex.
pected until the middle Of next week,
Republican regulars and . siSeabll
block Of Democrats ware ready to ct.
tempt to cut the bin. FOR instance,
Senator Byrd (Dem.. Va, and Adams
(Dem.. Colo). want to slash It to g..
Ss0.000,000 and $3.50. 00o. 900 Sespec-
lively.
The Democratic leaders were de-
scribed as confident these efforts
would not get very far-despite the
fact that Senator Glass Dem., Va,
who is In charge Of steering the buf-
feted measure as chairman Of the ap-
preparations committee, is known to
be In sympathy with the idea OF =
smaller appropriation.
Other attempts to change the meas
ure lay ahead. Senator LaFollette
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Touch Of Spring
Followed by Snow
(By the Associated Press)

Dust, snow and rain spread
throughout the northwest Satur.
day on high winds. The Duluth,
Mimi, federal weather station re.
ported q maximum wind velocity
Of Is miles an hour.
Moderate spring weather chang
ed to winter overnight with tho
mercury falling from q high Of
q degrees above zero at Sioux
City to 4 low Of I below zero ct
Winnipeg. Man.
Rising temperatures were pre-
dicted for portions Of the three
states Saturday night and Sun.
day.
Bismarck received 10 Of an
inch precipitation In the wet
SNOW which fell Friday afternoon.
Fridays maximum temperature
was Il as compared with q
Thursday which set an all-time
record for the early part Of
March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
ASK SCHOOL HEADS
FOR COOPERATION
AT GAGE TOURNEY
Aim OF Local Authorities Is to
Maintain Good Order
And oecorum

Following precedent established
last year. Bismarck high school au-
thorities this week solicited the CO.
operation Of officials Of all schools
entering teams in the state basketball
tournament in the task Of maintain
ing order and decorum during the
contests here next weekend.
Last year, because OF . cooperative
effort on the part Of school men, state
and city Officials, and the Bismarck
Association Of Commerce, conditions
were declared to be about as good as
they could be- and the aim this year
is to maintain that situation and even
improve 1t il possible, according to w.
H. Payne, principal Of Bismarck high
school.
Members Of 4 special committee on
policing and control Of hotels and
amusement places Is well as the
games proper will consist Of Acting
Police Chief w. r. Ebeling. States
Attorney George 8. Register, Sheriff
Fred Anstrom, Beer Commissioner
Owen T. Owen and several local
businessmen.
Proprietors Of beer parlors and
other amusement places already have
been told that the laws viii be en-.
forced to the letter and that any vio-
lations will meet with severe punish
ment. Any minors found drinking,
frequenting beer parlors or acting in
. disordeFly manner will be taken in
custody and school officials Of the
towns from which they come viii be
notified.
Payne. In his letter to the school
men, recommended that, Is far Is
possible. students coming here for the
tournament comes In groups, properly
chaperoned.
Investigation Of complaints received
In connection with some past tourna-
ments, Payne said, showed that high
school students maintained . high Az
erage Of conduct but that consider
able disorderliness was caused by
adult followers Of the various teams
and the high school students were
blamed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
NORTHWEST SENATOR'S
VOTE ON WAGE CLAUSE

Washington, March l6.-tR--
Vote Of northwest senators on the
McCarran amendment:
For the amendment:
Minnesota - Schall (R) and
Shipstead F..L.)
North Dakota-Fraxief and Nye,
Republicans.
Montana-Wheeler O).
Against the amendment:
South Dakota-BulOw (D).
Wisconsin-Duffy D): L. Tod.
lette (P).
Norbeck. R-SD). paired against
the amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
wELroRD AT GRAND FORKS

WEXFORD AT GRAND FORKS
Governor Walter Wexford was 1t
Grand Forks Saturday attending 4
meeting Of the state industrial COM
mission ct the North Dakota state
mill and elevator. The chief execu-
tive has yet to take final action on
q group Of legislative appropriations
measures which are being held on his
desk awaiting possible slashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Aged Burleigh County
Man Dies Here Friday

John Cowlthorp, 70. retired Bur-
leigh county farmer living three miles
southwest Of Driscoll. died 1T 3:26
p. m. Friday ct . local hospital from
. heart attack following . mastoid
operation. He had been IN the hos
pital since March Z. Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
MORGENIHAU hints
OF new OFFENSIVE
ON ILLICIT TRADES
Millions Of Dollars in Contra.
band Seized by 1900
Agents in Campaign
ARRESTS MAY TOTAL $500
Giant Lottery Ring Operating
In Northwest States Smash.
Cd In Raids
ARRESTS MAY TOTAL $500

Washington, March 16.-(R-Ar.
rests by government agents in IN In
tensive drive against law violations
falling under treasury supervision
passed 1000 Saturday - operatives Of
six federal agencies continued their
raids.
An additional l6l arrests were re-
ported by the treasury Saturday - .
result Of its first days offensive, but
this did not include . recapitulation
from the customs bureau, which had
125 agents in the field and which up
to Friday night had reported 2S6 Or.
rests.
Saturdays early official tabulation
showed: LIS arrests by the alcohol
tax unit; 50 by the narcotics bureau:
27o customs bureau: IS BY the secret
service: Is by the coast guard: one
by the intelligence unit Of the inter.
nal revenue bureau.
Lottery Ring Smashed
Over the past month ~ packets Of
lottery tickets have been confiscated,
and held pending court order regard
ing disposition.
Roy Fischer. supervising customs
agent for the northwest, said 2,00o
patches Of tickets were seised through.
out this territory, which includes Min.
nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas,
Montana. Idaho and Wyoming. Fisch-
or said information unearthed' -cotls
corning lottery winners would be
turned over to internal revenue off.
cials for income tax investigation.
Fischer said $75.OOO worth Of but
ter had been handled by the Duluth
smuggling ring. Agents also have
seized lis unregistered automobiles
from Canada valued ct $4,000 and
oonfiscated q quantity Of struggled
wheat, he added.
A hint Of . new offensive was drop.
ped as Secretary Morgenthau ex.
pressed himself Is "extre m . y
pleased with the demonstration In
which $4,000 treasury officers swept
through the country from the Attain
tic to the Pacific and from the Can
adam to the Mexican borders.
Drive Warns Underworld
Linking all agents Of the treasury
In their first joint effort. the drive
was described by one Of its leaders as
official notice. that the department
Is equipped with heavy anti-crime
artillery and intends to use It. The
raiders. agents said, had cut deeply
into the ranks Of counterfeiters, boot
leggers, narcotics dealers and other
law violatoSs. It was predicted that
when the figures are Ill In. arrests
will total $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
HITLER DENOUNCES
VERSAILLES TREATY
German Cabinet DEGREES Army
OF 4e0, 900 Men; Pact A.
lows Only 100, 1000

Berlin, March 16.-ReThe Ger.
man cabinet In secret session satur-
day decreed compulsory military
training in the Reich and Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler declared Germany Is
released from further obligations un-
der the Versailles treaty.
The cabinet decreed that the Ger
man peace army Of the future will
consist Of IL army corps Of 3 divisions
each, totaling 50 divisions. totaling an
estimated 10000 men.
The treaty Of Versailles allows
Germany . total Of 100000 men,
In q flaming denunciation Of the
ornaments policies Of other nations.
Hitler appealed directly to the people
Of Germany, saying the Reich Is
compelled to take her own military
fate In hand.
He had rushed hack from Berchtes-
gaden and issued the appeal in Berlin,
emphasizing that failure Of other ma
lions to live up to the reductions Of
ornaments called for in the Versailles
pact releases Germany from treaty
obligations.
He emphasized that Germany Is
animated solely BY peaceful inten-
lions but that rearmament = essen
tial to safeguard the Reichs terri
torial integrity and to command in
teruational respect @ . co-guaranto,
Of European peace.
MTLE1'S ACTION CAUSES
| CONC91N At WA0uug01oN
Warrington. March l6.-Q20er-
many's action Saturday n inersaaine
her peacetims army - & diy111one
caal9od crave concern h. oeflelAl or
cles hare wa1ere e ms imme6iato11
polntod ont a3ch act1cn WAs = x1d1a-
ton 6 0eemanyis paaee tTeofv 81.
CATIONS With - unlto6 01o1os
roaGhoo - I'M.
While ~ Unit1d 0tnAos 1noeoDeee
hAs - 1ionf. 4 Il cl1oo0
i - III NoGlannnGGe - II
]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
not 20 cold tonight.
, 1935-11-01
The Worla
AT Glance
by LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The worlds
most important election" is TO oc-
CIR on Nov. IA. The British Con-
sentative government (cabinet) is so
sure OF itself that ID has determined
to have an election on that date.
A year ago. observers said the La
Dor party would defeat the ConServR-
tives On economic issues.
To-day, observers say that ConServ-
atives r likely 10 0utwit the Labor
ties on q single issue-patriotiSm.
The Conservative cabinet has
drawn Britain close TO n wan. That
action is being made a patriotic is
sue prior 70 the cooling off of emo
tons.
Eut there Is likely TO be one cas-
ualty, former Prime Minister Ram
sey Macdonald. Labor considers him
. renegade. The Tories urged him
to run in q safe constituency. He
refused and Is standing" in his old
constituency, in a coal mine region.
Every time he tries to make a speech
he is yelled down.
His defeat will be deplcred BY the
Conservatives for only one reason
It spols the illusion they have Gre
ated that they have a coalition"
government.
Supporters Of Senator Arthur II.
V~andenberg Of Michigan are not so
certain he said Hhe correct thing on
his return from Europe.
The Michigan contender for the
Republican presidential nomination
urged freedom Of the seas"-in
other words. ship where YOU please.
whatever you please during war
times.
Opponents were quick TO seize up
, 1935-11-01

Cent. East.
$50 6:3o-Press-R Radio News - ha-
Sics Jack Armstronn-rpt for midw
SIS 6:35-FootbaII Results, Etc
east: Seth crainer, Pianlst-west
s.ss- e:4s-Loretta Lee and songs
Eduardo varzos Enaemble-Dixie
sis Isl5-Lazy Dan, Minstrel Men
e;45- 1:45-Boake caFterfs Comment
ZOO e.oo-Freddie Rich's Shows:
Jim Fettis' orchestra-Dixie
$50 s:3o-The Broadway Varieties
s;0Q- 9:00-Hollywood Hotel 10 G
MISUNDERSTANDING Hinber orrhes.
9;30-t0s30-The March OF Time-to \
s:45-io:45-Mary Eastman, Soprano
lOsoo-1f:0o - Frank Daley orches.-
east: Myrt 4 Marae-west repeat
1u;15--f1;f5-Frank Daiiey's Orehes.-
paste; Lazy Dan-midwest repeat
unsatisfactory Freeman orches.-
basic; Herbis Kay orches.-midw
11soo-f2soo-piek Messner orehest.-
basic; Geo. Olsen Music-mfdwest
ff:so-f2:30=Freddie Bergin 0Fchaas-
basic; y. Towns orehestra-midw
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
sASlc East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
Eham kdka wEar WY wlw wsyr wnal
wfl; Mids wcky wenr wis kwk kohl
wren wmaq kso
mlpWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN -. wtni
wiba kstp webc wdsy kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis wax
wtla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wSb wapi
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MouNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kshl
PAclFIc-kgo Iii kgw kouo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kJr kya keca
Cent. East.
$50 5:30-The Singing Lady-east
4i43- 5;45-Orphan Annie-east only
500 6:0o-NeWs; Animal News Club
Sis 6:15-ken Sparnon's Ensemble
e:SO- o:3O-Press-Radio News - ba-
sic; The Singing Lady-midw, rpt.
s;35- 6:35-Charioteers' Sona1-wiE
5.4S- o:45-LoWeli Thomas - east:
Orphan ~Annie-repeat 70 midwest
500 7:oc-Dinner Concert Pronram
sis I:t5-capt. Tim Healy, stamps
$50 1:5o-Lum and Abner-east
SIS 7:45-panaerous Paradise, Skit
700 s:Oo-Irene Rich. One-Aef pIav
7:f5- s:15-Bob Crosby a orchesfrs
1870 s:30-Ruth Ettind COLLEGE, Prom
Ss00- 9:oo-Ihe Light Opera Theater
s'0-l0:OO-Meetln' House. Dramatic
9;3o-1o:3o-Hi9hliahts in Harmony
IO'oo-i:Oo-News; Dorothy Lamour.
Song
to;15-t1:ts-Ink Spots. Negro Quartet
1o;So-11:5o-panee Music 0rch.-ezSt:
The Light Opera Theater-w. rpt.
7 :oo-12:oo-Shandor and His violi1
t:o6-f2:os-Sle1py Hall r. orct-zssa
11;So- f2;Sc- Siiiv Ell
, 1935-11-01

people. who are seeking more prof.
ects.
The government is answering the
attacks, not on moral and ethical
grounds. but with business figures"
+. j. G. Dresser. PWA housing
project manager. told a Cleveland
audience:
Business men and realtors have
no idea what enormous sums the
slums cost to maintain as SlumS. In
one Cleveland housing project area
the cost was two million dollars an
nually above all possible income. The
idea Of this work Is not merely TO
provide new housing for someone,
but is the starting example Of a
general rebuilding OF our cities by a
well-developed plan, &c bring resi-
dents and values back.
Since there are numerous FAM
lies unable to borrow and build for
themselves, I believe we shall be
forced to some Socialized subsidized
housing
, 1935-11-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY. NOV

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I Central and Eastern STANDARD Tire)
NotssA Al programs 70 key and basic chainso or rroupS thereof unless .rs-a.
coasts 20 coast te GO - designation includes all avalable stationg-
Programs subject . change withoua ssvious notice IN aavarre. y "A.
, 1935-11-01
Stun Attack

Attacks on the government Slum
clearance-model housing program
are among the most furious Of all
attacks OF the New Deal. Yet those
attacks are not being made by the
, 1935-11-01

on that as letting business get mixed
up in the European war mess.
, 1935-11-01


$50 4.3o-"cirl Alonev Dramatical
3:45- 4;45-Betty Marlowe Program
4:0o- 5:00-Ai Pearce and His Gang
$50 5:30-Tcm Mi1's Western Skit
$50 5s45-Clara, IA a. Em-alEo c
SOU osoo-Ffyina Time for Riddles
sis e:t5-News; Mary Small, Songs
$50 6:3O-Press-Radio News Period
SIS 6:36-Stanley Highs Comment
5;45- 6s45-Billy a Betty-weaf only
500 I:oo-Amos N Andy-east only
sis 7:t5-UncIe Ezra Radio Station
$50 T:3o-March Thru Life-weaf
SIS $3.50 Suilivan-weaf only
zoo e:00=Jessica Draqonette-to e
500 9:00-Waltzinc by Abe Lyman
$50 9:30-Court Of Human Relations
e:oo-fo:00-The First Nighter-c TO c
s:3o-f0:30-Milis Bros. Revue-c 70 C
io;oo-11:oo-Back Of the News-eaSt:
Amos ~ Anoy-repeat for west
to.t5@tfsf5-Lecnard Keller orchest.
:30-News; Glenn Lee Orchest.
to.4-ff:45-Jesse Crawford. Oraanist
ttsoo-f2:00-Phli Harris a Orchestra
f'so-12:3o-Henry King a Orchestra
, 1935-11-01
cBs.WABc NETWORK

5ASlC-EaSt; wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink wjr
wdrc wcau Was YEA wfbl wspd wjsv.
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
WhaS kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlbz wfez
wore vice cfrb ckac wibx wmas weSg
DlHlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa a koma wdbo whit wdae wbig
wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmhr wala
ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MiDWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw kfh
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj WAX voc
wowO
MouNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksi
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmJ kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jack Armstrong east:
Minstrel-Dixie; The Truth-west
$50 $500. Son Of Fire - east:
Bailey Inc Neumiller, NoeaI-west
500 6.oo-H. v. k~aItenborn's Talk
SKIS ISIS - Bobby Benson = east:
Oa. Son % ~Fire-midw. rat.: en-
sem.-pixic. eeoraia Erwin west
, 1935-11-01

BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei wtlc
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wy when wcae wtam wwj wszi: Mid:
ksd wnau wen who WOW wdaf
mlDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtmi
uiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf WINE wis WAX
wiia-Nhun woo Nsm wmc wsb wapi
wax MsmD kVoo wSy wtaa wbap kprc
Woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINS kdyl kgir kghl
PAClFlC-kgo XII kgw komo khd kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kir kya keca
CnmN Sat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
ARROWHEADT0
BE DESCRIBED
Robert Page Lincoln, Famed
Outdoor Author, Plans
Series of Articles.

Robert Page Lincoln, noted outdoor
writer, has just returned from a two
weeks canoe trip through the lakes of
the Superior National Forest and the
Quetico Provincial Park of Ontario.
The trip was sponsored by the St Louis
County club, the Ely Commercial club,
and the Border Lakes Quitting COM
pany of Winton, as part of the 1895
advertising campaign launched this
spring.
through this region and was undertaken
to secure photographs and material for
syndicated articles in the newspapers
and outdoor magazines. According TO
Mr.. Lincoln, he viii write a story for
each day Of the trip and try and give
those who are interested in finding out
what canoe trip is like, a day by day
accurate account of his experiences
The trouble with most stories Of fish
ing trips" said Mr.. Lincoln. sis that
they are written entirely with the idea
OF furnishing entertainment, too little
attention being paid To the fact that
what people want is an accurate, true
to-life everyday picture of exactly what
happens. II is the object of this ex-
petition to give a real word picture of
just what people can expect to find and
experience when they go into wilderness
Continued on Last Paee)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
Plan SSCU Juvenile Convention PROGRAM
Delegates From Many States Win Be Etutaind During 4Dey

District Judge Martin Hughes, Arthur
Lampe, county superintendent If
schools, and Anton Golob, city clerk Of
Hibbing VIII be three Of the principal
speakers during the National SSCU
convention here August l. 2. 3 and 4,
according 10 program plans announced
this week by Anton ZbasniK, supreme
secretary.
Members Of the supreme board from
several states viii also address the con-
vention but q definite list has not been
announced
Delegates VIII arrive On the D. NJ &
N train at noon on Wednesday. July
81. 10 be met at the depot ry q well
coming delegation and escorted through
the city for registration and sight
seeing trip
Business sessions at the Washington
auditorium VIII officially open the con-
Vention Thursday morning The after
noon VIII be devoted 70 N automobile
Tip up the Echo Trail where visiting
delegates from many states VIII be given
3 close view OF the scenic beauty Of the