davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
ST. MARY CLUB TO
PLAN ACTIVITIES

Holiday activities Of the st. Mary
of-the-Woods Club ere to be dis
cussed at a dinner meeting of the
group at $50 tonight a. the Merid-
ian Manor. 27l0 N. Meridian-st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Air Cadets to Dance

Air Cadet Corps is to entertain
with a pre-Thanksgiving dance at 9
tomorrow night with music by the
Music Masters orchestra and with
Gilbert Fowler, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
EdmisOn to Speak

John P Edmison is to speak be-
fore members of the Indianapolis
Literary Club tonight on Our Car
ibbean Neighbors."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Mrs. Lewis to Speak

Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis is to ad-
dress the Marion Department Club
tomorrow on Turbulent Europe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Miss Nef Is Hostess

Miss Pauline Neff recently was
hostess for initiation of Gems Amici-
tiae Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25


the waline back
A black
wreath hair blended with the
euhich the uaiSlin
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Freight Rates Will
Be Raised. April Is

Material" increases In freight
rates. with exception Of agricultural
products and livestock, win 20 into ef-
feet in interstate traffic April Is. the
state railroad commission was noti-
fled Monday by the Interstate Com
nierce Commission.
=. p. Aughnay. rate expert for the
railroad commission, cited q IN ex-
ample new tariffs on coal shipments.
which are increased from three to IL
cents per ton. depending on the rate.
Flaxseed shipments were not ex-
empteq from the increases, Auehnay
said. but no increases were made in
tariffs for shipments Of barley, oats.
corn. speltz, Of their products, nor OF
Alfalfa, hay, straw Or potatoes or win
ter vegetables.
The new increases were granted on
petition Of III Class One steam rail-
roads made last fall 70 the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Hearings on . similar petition for
increases tn intra-state rates viii b
held BY the commission ct Bismarck
April y at the state capitol, Aul1nay
said. The hearing = scheduled for
2'p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Ladies Of D. A. r. in
Hot Election Fight

Washington, April 1e.-{R-The
liberal.conservative rivalry between
two candidates for president general
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution centered Tuesday In two
huge afternoon teas.
Mrs. william A. Becker Of New
Jersey, widely regarded as the con.
servative candidate. was entertaining
With her entire slate at one large
hotel. At another, the Tennessee So
ciety was entertaining for Dr.. Flora
Myers Gillentine Of Tennessee.
Quite apart from the statements
flying fast between two candidates,
the 18th continental congress opened
Monday night with pageantry and
Tuesday went on its business like
way.
Mrs. Russell william MAGMA. retir-
ing president-general, reported: I'VE
reefed the sails Of our societys ship
to the prevailing winds, and steered
into our final port Of this term with
hull intact, barnacle free, our cargo
safe and . good bill Of health for eli
on board"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
War Department May
Feel Congress Probe

Washington, April 16.-R-An-
other investigation Of the war depart
ment appeared as . possibility Tues
day unless the war department reach
|es q decision on . house subcommit-
tees advice that Major General Ben
jamin .. Eoulois be removed Is chief
Of tie army air corps.
The threat OF further inquiry into
the departments expenditures was
held in reserve by the military SUBJ
committee seeking action on its
months-old recommendation. Foulois
was accused Of violation Of the law
in the purchase Of airplanes and air
craft materials.
A special investigator for the COM
mittee. former Representative w.
Frank James Of Michigan, has been
gathering information which might be
used In the event . further study Is
undertaken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Withdraw Statement
On Business Outlook

New York, April l6.-(R)-Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc. In q statement is
sued Monday over the signature Of A.
D. Whiteside. president. characteriz-
ed rs ''inadvertent and unauthorized"
the highly optimistic business forecast
which appeared In its weekly trade
review Of last Friday.
While Whitestde's statement did not
specifically name the subject matter
which the firm wished to retract, 1t
was assumed that he was referring to
the following paragraph In the re-
view:
During the week there was q COM
plete transformation Of sentiment, Is
the hopes for . rather far removed
Improvement were replaced by q real
ixation that the immediate future Is
to bring the sharpest rise that has
been witnessed In business In the past
quarter Of . century"
In his correction Whitehead said:
mo significant information justified
the inadvertent and unauthorized de.
patture from our policy Of not MAX
Ing predictions as to the future busi-
ness trend which was evidenced In our
weekly review Of business released
under date Of April Il. 1885,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
New Juvenile Stories
Received at Library

The arrival Of several new books
has frightened the shelves Of the
Bismarck Public library children's de-
partment for Easter week.
Miss Geraldine Manson. juvenile
librarian, lists the new titles accord
ing to grades Is follows:
First to third-"Wizard Of o."
Baum; Little Fat Gretchen" Brock;
Bounce and the Bunnies." Carroll;
Humphrey: One Hundred Years
Along the Wayside with q Box Tur-
tle," Flack: THE Snail Who Ran,"
Lathrop; Little Bear and His
Friends" baltimore: "Snipp. Snapp,
Snurr and the Buttered Bread" Lind
man; "Nimbo, the Story Of . South
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Will Speed Action on
Utility Control Bill

Washington, April 16.-(R>-An at-
tempt Is tn prospect to speed action
on the utility control bill, center Of
. notable controversy. Next up on
the administration's program, tho
bill may be parcelled out to subcom.
mittees Of the house interstate com.
merce committee with view to get.
ting It into form to lay before the
house within . fortnight.
Chairman Rayburn (Dem. -Texas)
said that would be the first question
taken up by the committee when It
starts work on the l78-page measure
two or three days hence. Weary after
eight weeks Of listening to witnesses
for or against the bill. the commit.
tee rested for day or two after hear.
ing Dr.. Walter NJ. w. Splawn Mon.
day In final rebuttal.
The senate finance committee. how
ever, opened hearings Of its own on
the bill which would abolish utility
holding companies In 1910 and regu-
late al electric and natural gas util-
tiles. Chairman Wheeler Oem.-
Mont.) co-author with Rayburn.
hoped to limit the senate hearings
to two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Announce Judges for
State Music Contest

Announcement of judges for the
music contests to be held at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota during the
annual state high school week May
1918 is Of special interest In Bismarck
since several local young people will
be competing In the events.
Harold Bachman, associated with
the Educational Music Bureau Of Chi
cago, viii Judge the bands. Prof. Abe
Pepinsky. director Of orchestral music
at the University Of Minnesota. will
judge orchestras. Judging choral and
vocal selections viii be Prof. Oscar
OVERLY Of st. Olaf college. Mortified,
Minn. Prof. Harry spangler Of the
University Of North Dakota Is to pass
on the piano entries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

African Boy" Pease: "Jinny. the
Story Of Z Filly."
Fourth to sixtt-"Cray Quilt.
Brown: The Magic Squirrel" 0ris-
hina; "The Little House On Wheels
Hayes: 'Bippo and Lucia, Children
OF Sunny italy" Olcott: American
Twins Of the Revolution" Perkins:
The Spanish Twins" Perkins: Lets
Go Round the World with Bob and
Betty" Sewers; Lending Mary
White.
Seventh and eighth = Broken
Dykes" Daniel: Cleaning Rails, -
Dean: Board the Airliner," Tloher-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Burleigh County Z. G. A.
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Currenf Evenfs Cluh

Mrs. D. J. Mc0illis win report or
the thirty-eight annual session Of thu
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs held last week ct Valley City
and Mrs. T. o. Brandenburg will re-
view two plays. Men In White" and
yellow Jack" when the Current
Events club meets ct 2:3O O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. +. =
driebenow, No. Il, Mason apartments
las hostess. Mrs. Obert A. Olson viii
read excerpts from both Of the plays
reviewed.
Fortnightly Club
Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, coz Avenue
D. win entertain the rortnightly club
at . regular meeting to be held at
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. This
represents . change from the pro-
gram. in which Mrs. George =. Bird
was listed as hostess.
= = =
Wednesday Study Club
The April II meeting OF the Wed.
nesdAy Study club will b held ct the
home OF Mrs. L. w. Larson, 3lS Park
ST., starting ct 3 o'clock.
4 + i
A. L. a. Chogus
The weekly rehearsal Of the Amer.
ican Legion Auxiliary chorus win be
he'll Ut . o'clock Wednesday morn.
Ing at the home Of Mrs. q. ]. Worner,
so Griffin st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Debate Forms Program
At Chapter f Meeting

An informal debate on the subject,
THE Olden Days Versus Present
Times" with teams captained BY
Mrs. +. r. Smyth and Mrs. Phillip J.
Meyer participating, supplanted the
debate originally planned with Mrs.
N. O. Ramstad and Mrs. II. +. OIIare
presenting the arguments. when
Chapter +, p. E. o. sisterhood, met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Z. J.
Conrad. 40 Rosser avenue. west, q
hostess. Mrs. Meyer, captain for thu
olden times group, and Mrs. Smyth,
heading the group upholding modern
days. chose sides from the chapter
membership. During the social hour,
Mrs. Conrad served light refresh-
ments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Boy Succumbs After
Delicate Operation

Fall River, Mass, April l6.-(R-
William Spiegelblatt, ., Of Newport
n. l., who underwent an operation
q few days ago for disarrangement
OF internal organs similar to that OF
Alyce Jane McHenry, died at S q. m,
Tuesday at the Truesdale hospital.
He had been 1T the hospital several
days before his presence was known.
The operation for diaphragmatic her
mia was performed Saturday.
He was the third child operated
upon at the hospital for q ruptured
Diaphragm since March I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1885
Perry Will Leave u. s.
Minus Movie Contract

Hollywood, Cal. April l6.-(R-
Leaving behind offers Of . movie
contract, Fred Perry, international
tennis star, Tuesday was enroute to
New York and boat for hts native
England to resume net play-and
possibly patch up . broken romance.
The Englishman, worlds amateur
singles champion, packed up his bags
and abruptly deserted Hollywood II
hours after his fiancee, Mary Lawson,
British actress, announced In London
that their engagement was off,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

ty: "TAbitha Of the Lonely House, :
Hawthorne: Lucinda, the Little ON
Of lSo0." Hunt: "1ne Young Douglis. :
Nolan; ship without . Crew.
Fease;; Mystery Of the Empty Room Z
seaman; stars Of Sabra." Seaman;
Billy, the Maverick" Scott; sTl,e
leud Mystery" Smith; North After
Seals" Williamson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

FEAR SEVEN MEN TRAPPED
Stellarton, N. s., April l6.-(R)-A1
explosion In the Allan mine shaft
near here, where 8S men were killed
In 1918, was feared Tuesday to have
trapped seven miners underground.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Picnic at Old Fort Lincoln or
May a. Will Inaugurats
New Local Tradition

1ne IlrSt survey OF the site OF the
city Of Bismarck, made 63 years ago
on May "a, 1872, will be commemor-
ated this year by the Bismarck Chap
ter of Pioneer Daughters Of North
Dakota. according to q decision made
at regular meeting attended by q
members held Monday evening at the
Grand Pacific hotel private dining
room.
The celebration will take the form
of q picnic at one Of the large Indian
lodges at Old Fort Lincoln south Of
Mandan and will be the first annual
event to be sponsored by the chapter
on the date Of Bismarck's origin.
Aldyth Ward Chairman
Miss Aldyth Ward has been placed
In charge of lunch and program ar
rangements and has as her assistants
the Misses Charlotte Logan, Maude
Schroeder, Dorothy Blunt and Bessie
Thompson and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, Mrs.
r. E. Wenzel and Mrs. Charles Fisher.
Mrs. Themar E. Simle was delegated
to take charge OF transportation.
Other appointments made during
the business session by Miss Marie
Huber, president, included those Of
Mrs. G. w. Leifur, Mrs. Birlea O.
Ward and Mrs. F.. w. Richholt as the
nominating committee to prepare q
slate Of officers for next year.
Reports on che thirty-eighth annual
convention of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs held at VAL
ley City last week and q talk on the
International Peace Gardens in the
Turtle Mountain section given by
Miss Anna D. Burr made up the pro-
gram. Miss Burr described the beau
ties Of the 5000 acre tract which Is
being maintained by the United
States and Canada and told the his
tory Of the project.
Report no Convention
The convention reports were given
by Mrs. Florence H. Davis, immediate
past president of the eighth district,
who reviewed the annual memorial
service and the symposium on Build
ing A Club House" given by the eighth
district leaders; Mrs. E. ]. Taylor, who
gave highlights from the main I'D.
dress: Mrs. Hazel Pearce Ealverson,
who gave an account of the music and
entertainment, and Miss Huber, de-
scribing the luncheons, dinners and
the banquet.
Mrs. Davis exhibited . picture Of
the first annual Pioneer Daughter
luncheon held Friday noon at the.
Kindred hotel. One hundred seventy
five Pioneer Daughter members gath
cred and discussed matters Of inter-
est to their organizations.
An interesting roll call feature was
some pictures Of Bismarck as It was
in 1873, brought by Mrs. Simle.
Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley was chairman
treatments during the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

The fish culture division OF the
Canadian government has developed
what IS said to be . gamer flsh ty
crosshreeding brown trout ana Atlsp.
tic salmon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Church Societies
First Lutheran ", n. s

Eu3t IutneJ80 w NJ D.
The Womens Missionary society Of
the First Lutheran church which was
to meet Thursday afternoon, April
10. will meet one week later ct the
home Of Mrs. H. II. Engen, o27 Seventh
st., the meeting hour to Be : O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
REPORT 10 DEAD IN FIRE

AssSA O4SA ~ D6SAO 1N FINE
Tokyo. April 16.-(R)-Dispatches to
the Rengo (Japanese) news agency
from Ranan, Korea, Tuesday said 40
Korean miners were believed to have
perished in . coal mine fire near
Ranan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
State Field Director
Will Speak to w. B. A.

Mrs. Margaret Hall Of Fargo, stat<
field director for the Women's Bene.
fit association, and Mrs. !. L. Dow
president Of the Mandan w. B. A. or.
ganization, will be guests Of the Bis.
marck lodge at regular meeting te
be held at 3 O'Clock Wednesday eve.
ming at the American Legion Auxi-
liary room, World War Memorial
building. Mrs. Hall Is making q STAY
of several days ct Mandan while ct.
tending to lodge matters there ana In
this city.
Mrs. Jennie Mckenzie has return.
ed to Bismarck from Minneapolis
where she had been visiting with hel
daughter, and Is staying ct the ]. p
Spies residence. 2l3 First st.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Goodwin
Webb apartments. have left for Mar
shall. Minn., called there BY the ser.
ious condition Of Mr.. ooodwin's faith
er, who has been Ill for several
months.
Mrs. Fred Shafer and son, Gerald
Of Schafer, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Skaters brother and sister,
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. william +. Gil.
len. 4l7is Fifth st.
y y
Covers were laid for eight guests
when Mr. and Mrs. D. z. Shepard, 900
Tenth st., entertained ct dinner Sun
day evening. Table appointments
were suggestive Of the approach Of
Easter.
i + \
Burieigh County Z. G. A.
The sewing club Of the Burleigh
County Labor Club Auxiliary Win
meet at o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Murray. 800 Thirteenth st., south.
Cards and sewing Will be the diver
sion and will be followed by refresh.
ments served by the hostess. All
members are urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
STOMACH PAINS so BAD
l COULD HARDLY WORK

0ayS Q. 3. Gross: AFTER taking Dr..
Emil6 Ada TahletS the pains ore
gone and ! eat anything" Try Ada
treatment On our money back guar:
antee. Capitol out Rate Drug, Inc.
-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Pioneer Daughters Will
Note Bisn,arck's Oripii,,
Next Meeting Date Of
Players Is Indefinite

Officers Of the Bismarck Commun-
ity Players announced Tuesday that
the groups final meeting for the year
Is scheduled tentatively for Tuesday
evening, April 3. The April meet.
ing was postponed . week ago due to
the fact that "A Murder Has Been
Arranged" was In rehearsal and many
members could not Attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett g. Vaughn ol
Fort Peck, Mont, visited this week
end at the homes Of the Misses Marie
Dorothy. Christine and Rose Huber
800 Second st., south, and Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Selvig, 233 Broadway ave-
nue., west, while On route from their
home to youngstown, Ohio. where
they win visit relatives Of Mrs. Vaughn
for about two weeks. They expect tc
stop In Bismarck again while on their
return trip. Mr.. Vaughn Is employed
BY the United States Indian service.
4t =
Mrs. Richard Register, ~ Second
st.. entertained Is small guests 1t q
party Saturday afternoon In honor
Of the third birthday anniversary Of
her daughter. Sally Ann Register,
Games amused the guests until sup
per was served with decorations car
ried out In IN Easter theme teaturine
Dummies and baskets Of eggs. An out
of.town guest was sally AIMS cou-
son, Joan Webster Of Washburn, who
= visiting at the Register home for
: lew weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
\ { / / ( Y {


THIS medicine
= eases pefiodic
pain and discom.
hre. Il makes ny.
ing days endur.
able. Mrs. Gafvin
Burnett Of Scoeo
City, Kansas, says:
II had such cramps
] could hardly
aeand On NV feee
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

Mrs. Fred Shafer and son. Gerald,
|of Schafer, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Skaters brother and sister.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. william +. Gil.
len, 4l7is Fifth st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

examination showed was broken. He also said his left went bad in the fourth round.
 Baer declared he was through with fighting and was going back to raise white faced cattle on his California ranch to which his man ager. Cecil Hoffman, declared:
 Shut up, Max; we'll do our talk ing tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Juneau City League
NOTICE

Notice is hereby g,-sna that ao. plications for liquor licenses have been filed with the Board of Lii quor Control as follows.
 ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS. Gen. eral Wholesale License, Seattle Washington.
 NO R T HLAND .TRANSPORTA- TON CO, Boat License for steam CT North Sea-
 NOR T HLAND TRANSPORTA- TON CO, Boat License for motor ship "Northland"
 PACIFIC FRUIT & PRODUCE CO, Wholesale Beer and Wine Li- cense, at City Dock, Juneau, AL aska.
 A hearing on the above appiica tions will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, AL aska, on June 28, 1885.
 Protests or objections against the allowance of any of the said ap- plications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Con- trol at Juneau. Alaska, on or be- fore the date of said hearing.
 BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL
 Frank A. Boyle. Secretary. Dated at Juneau, Alaska. June 12. 1895.
 First publication, June If, 1935. Last publication, June 21, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
DODGERS DEFEAT PIRATES 5 TO ! IN PITCHERS DUEL
Strikeout Battle Won by Van Mungo- Pittsburgh s
 Win Streak Stopped

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 14.- The Brooklyn Dodgers shattered Pittsburgh's five g anne winning streak yesterday afternoon when Darrell "Cy" Blanton, freshman right handler, we akened in the eighth inning in the strikeout duel with Van Mungo and was beaten 3 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
NEW BASEBALL
 TEAM FORMED;
 PLAYSATURDAY
Eederals Challenge Cardi- nals- Game Tomorrow
 Night at 6:30

In searching through the Tiles in the Federal and Territorial Building, a num3er of oall players have heen found who believe they can go out and show the Cardinals how the bame should be played
 To that end, a challenge was is- sued and the Cardinals accepted.
 The time set for the game is to- morrow night at 6:30 o'clock at the Juneau Baseball Park.
 From the interest shown to date the rivalry will be keen and good game should be dished up for the customers.
 The new aggregation, known as the Federals. after getting the kinks and knots out of their system, will 3e open from now on, for games with any local or visiting nine.
 Gene Lillard, young third base man for the Los Angeles club cf the Pacific Coast Baseball League has price of $50.00O on his head in case Major League teams are in terested in buying him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
-E )- 
 SZANS
-bzP0p

T don't know why I can't seem to do much hitting in ths Yankee stadium, moaned Hank Greenberg, the elongated first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, unless it i5 that l try too hard and press in an effort tc put on a show for the home folks"
 It was shortly before game time at the Yankees big park and the Tigers were getting ready to face Lefty Gomez on the mound in the final game of their first series against the New York Club.
 Ever since he left the Bronx to join the Tigers. Greenberg had dreamed Of the day when he would come. back to the Stadium and put on real batting show for his friends and neighbors. Invariably, he would have one Of his ioad days at the plate when he knew some member of his family was in the stands.
 Big Day At Lasi
 He finally broke cut in l-it-ing rash that afternoon when he hit two home runs, a double and sin gle in five times at bat. He missed his fifth hit by inches when he sent long fly to the fence which Ben Chapman just did manage to get his fingers on. All in all his big bat drove in four runs, enough 70 top the Yankee total singlehand- ed.
 After the game we asked Green berg if he felt satisfied with the slugging show he had put on.
 Well" he demurred T should have had a third homer in that one Chapman grabbed on me in the seventh inning And besides it would have been nicer if there had been few more of my neighbors in the stands to see the fire works there were only 5000
 
 Some guys are never statistical
 The New York Glants brought back new face in the person of Glenn Myatt, former Cleveland catcher, when they returned to the Polo Grounds from their first swing around the western loop.
 For all his long service in the American league Che was with the Indians from way back in 1923 un- til Walter Johnson turned him loose recently Glenn looks fit and ready to step in and relieve Gus Man. cuso tehind the bat whenever the occasion demands it.
 Myatt was born in Little Rock, Ark, in 1893, and has been play ing in organized ball steadily since 1918, with the exception of the time he served in the navy during the war. He jumped into baseball from high school.
 The veteran catcher does not care to talk much about his fuss with the Indians manager, which led to his release as a free agent. He pre-