davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
NYER-QTY DEBATE
IS SET FOR FRIDAY
Stanton Roberts, Eugene Fs-
void, Mary Mailman to
Uphold Negative

The Bismarck high sca0oQ DEBATING
team win meet the Mandan speakers
In . return debate Friday evening at
Maudan, according to IN announce
ment made Wednesday BY Miss Pearl
Bryant, debate coach.
Members Of the local team who viii
uphold the negative side Of the ques-
ton, ':Reeolved. That the Federal
Government Should Give Annual
Grants to the Public Elementary and
Secondary Schools" are Stanton Rob.
erts, Eugene Fevold and Mary Mahl.
man.
Mandan upheld the negative IN the
previous non.decision debate here.
Representing the local high school ct
that time were Roberts, Fevold and
Robert vogel.
In the only decision debate partici-
pated In BY the local high school, the
Bismarck team was awarded the
unanimous decision Of the judges
over the Hebron high school speakers.
Debates previously scheduled for
March With jamestown and Car
rington were postponed because Of
illness oR the debaters.
Plans are being made for the local
team to meet Jamestown and Valley
City on Z trip 70 be made during tho
spring vacation next week.
Last spring the local team, com.
posed Of Bernardine Cervinski, Earle
BirdSell and Phillip German. won the
state debate contest at the University.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
OBSERVERS PREDICT
EMPHASIS ON STOCK
RAISING This YEAR
Prospects That State Will Make
Large Increase In Wheat
Acres Discounted

Fargo. N. D.. March 27.-tP)-
Prospects that North Dakota can be
depended upon to contribute spring
wheat through an increased acreage
to make up for part OF the short
age In the winter wheat production
due to damage from drouth are
largely discounted by observers con-
tacted here Wednesday.
The AAA plan for allowing plant
ing OF l65 per cent OF the base acre.
age Of wheat by contract holders Is
attractive at the present price ranges,
wheat growers say. but many declare
that they will not increase their acre.
age above the 80 per cent previously
allowed for two reasons:
/. The requirement that agree
ments be signed to reduce wheat
acreage in 1886 by the amount OF in
crease allowed this year plus any
base cut demanded by the AAA--
which might mean that they could
raise no wheat in 1886.
2. Attractive livestock prices plac-
ing feed crops on a competitive basis
WIFI WIlCdJ SU ldl do ullAuIdLC plUllL
is concerned.
Ben Kienholz. federal agricultural
statistician at Fargo. calls attention
to other factors which will hold down
wheat production in North Dakota:
insufficient moisture in some Sec
tions to germinate seed which could
be remedied only by immediate and
heavy rainfall.
Seed beds In poor condition. partic-
ularly in the western two-thirds Of
the state where In many sections
there was not sufficient moisture to
plow last fall.
A dearth Of horsepower. both In
lack OF number and poor condition o.
animals, due to the feed scarcity.
Too, the farmers are confused
about the seed loan setup, which has
not been perfected although the
money was made available by con-
gress last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

In the proper and orderly perform
ance Of their official duties and
greatly affecting the efficiency OF
your department"
Copy Of Letter Cited
In support Of this claim, . copy
of letter sent by Olson to nainten-
ance superintendents and division
engineers and marked personal ana
confidential" Is cited on the notice to
the highway commissioner.
The letter Wexford claimed Olson
sent asked the maintenance super
intendents and division engineers To
write me fully and in confidence re-
garding the livestock feed situation in
the various counties In your district" !"
please understand I want to know
the facts and II for any reason you
have any information to give that you
feel should be treated as confidential,
I assure you It will be so treated y
Olson is quoted as saying In his let
ter.
Olson also was notified by Wexford
that should additional charges be
filed with the governors office, they
would be heard and considered at the
same time as the original complaints
against the highway department.
Olson said he may answer the
charges probably Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
G ON TIN y z ID
Light Snow, Cold
Temporarily Halt
n. ID. Dust Storms

breezes In the eastern part of the
state.
Snow Flurries In West
Intermittent snow flurries were re-
ceived in western North Dakota where
q high wind blew. according to the
Associated Press.
At Williston q high north wind of
32-mile-an-hour velocity was blow
ing while dust clouds hung over the
city. The temperature was Is above
at noon with the barometer falling.
To the south, intermittent dust
storms reached Dickinson with q
strong wind tossing around snow
flurries and the temperatures drop
ing.
A twenty-mile wind whipped dust
and snow flurries in the Devils Lake
and Minot area with poor visibility
resulting in the latter area.
jamestown reported q strong wind
and light snow flurries while at
Grand Forks there was some dust in
the air following slight snow in
the morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
|SELFRIDCE PASTORS
Wife dies monday
Funeral Services for Mrs. Sibyl
Buckley Will Be Held
Here Friday

Mrs. 9ibyl Buckley, 50, wife Of Rev.
J. r. Buckley, pastor Of the Full Cos
pei church at Selfridge, died Mon
day evening after prolonged illness.
Born September 10, 1872, near Green
Castle, Iowa. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solmon Dickey. Mrs. Buckley
received her early education In the
common schools there. She was mar.
ried to Reverend Buckley, September
IL, 1893. In 1911 the couple sailed for
Africa, where they worked as mis-
sionaries for six years, returning to
the United States In 1917.
For several years, Reverend Buck
ley conducted evangelist meetings In
southern Iowa, coming to North Da-
kota in the summer Of 1920 to con-
duct similar services at Noonan for
three months. The family returned
to Iowa in the winter but two years
later moved again to Noonan and
since then have been located In pas
torates at Eagle Bend, Minn., Miles
City, Mont, Grenora, Crosby and
Selfridge.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at Selfridge and at 2
p. IN. Friday at the Bismarck Gospel
Tabernacle. Rev. Herman johnson
of Bismarck will conduct the services
at Selfridge and Rev. F. ]. Lindquist
Of Minneapolis. district superintend-
ent of the North Central district of
the Assemblies Of God, will officiate
here. Burial will be made In the
Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
President to Fight
Atlantic Game Fish

Miami. Fla, March 27.-tFe
President Roosevelt looked We'd
nesday for old clothes and fish
ing rods out on the Atlantic
where the game fish play.
Keeping his annual rendezvous
in this region for a few days re-
Taxation. he headed southward
along the coast line with the Ba-
hama Islands as his objective.
He put to sea In midsummer
heat Tuesday afternoon from
Jacksonville. His staff, estab-
fishing headquarters here We'd
nesday, awaited word Of his
boarding the yacht Nourmahal
Of Vincent Astor from which he
will do his fishing.
Mr.. Roosevelt made sure Of his
work relief plans before boarding
the destroyer Farragut. He talk
ed with Harry l.. Hopkins. federal
relief administrator, who was con-
fident of quick start once final
congressional approval IS given
the four billion dollar program.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, secre-
tary to the president, came here
to establish wireless contact be-
tween the chief executive and the
White House where the regular
staff carries on under Stephen T.
Early, another secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Asceptic Poison Seen
In Two Carter Deaths

jamestown, N. D., March 27.-(R)-
"All findings point to aseptic process.
origin not determined" Is the sub
stance of q report from DR.. A. K.
Sakai Of the public health laborator-
les at the University Of North Da-
kota, Grand Forks. on the examina-
ton of the vital organs Of Duane
Carter, 18 months old. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Carter Of near Medina, re-
ceived by Drs. DePuy and Sorkness,
attending physicians, Tuesday.
Duane, who died as . result OF
pneumonia following an illness from,
an intestinal infection, was q broth
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
= O N TIN u T. n
from page ono.
Young Performers
Will Vie Here for
N. y. Music HOnOrs

Saturday morning, 9:l5 o'clock
Piano solo. class A.; piano ensemble,
class A: piano solo, class B; piano
ensemble. class B: piano ensemble,
class A.: piano solo, class G; piano
ensemble, class C: violin solo. class
A, and piano ensemble, class D.
Saturday afternoon, 1880 o'clock
Toy orchestra, class B; violin, class
C: voice, grammar school girls: voice,
grammar school boys: voice, high
school soprano; piano solo, class n;
piano solo, student musicians; from
bone. class A; flute solo. class A.;
voice, high school baritone: piano en-
semble, class G; cello solo, class G.;
piano solo, class E advanced: violin
solo. class D advanced, and piano en-
semble, class E.
Prizes will be aworded at the Sat-
urday evening concert when there will
be an opportunity to hear the win
ners In all events.
OF the 1l6 contestants, only 26 are
from Bismarck. The contest will be
the largest of its kind ever sponsor
ed by the state federation.
Friday Night Program
A Chopin selection, "Valse, Op. "a.
No. g." has been chosen for the class
D piano solo competition which op-
ems Friday nights program. Entrants
are Ruth Berge, Fargo, Oxford Piano
club of Concordia conservatory; Rose
mary Bloom, Fargo. Fargo Junior
Music club; Janet Croonquist, Bis
marck, Bismarck Junior Music club;
Daniel Fearon, Fargo, Concordia Con-
servatory Piano club; Marion Lynch
and Marjorie Thorvaldson, Grand
Forks. st. Mary's Junior Music club,
and Jane Watson, Mandan, Bismarck
Junior Music club.
In the student musician vocal solo
division, the following will be heard:
Barbara E. ~ Reishus, Valley City,
lyric soprano; Vivian Coghlan, Bis
marck, dramatic soprano; Helen
Barry, Buffalo, contralto; Maynard
Nelson, Grand Forks, baritone; Vim
cent j. Dodge, Grand Forks, tenor,
and William Lanier, Grand Forks,
bass.
Virginia NJ. Runyan, Fargo, repre-
senting the Teachers College Junior
Music club Of Valley City, plays the
Handel Sonata, D Major" as the on
~ entrant in the student musician
violin solo event.
Young artists entering the vocal
solo division are: Phyllis WOlverton,
Bismarck, contralto, Erline O. r
Lodoen, Grand Forks, baritone. and
William E. Koch, Valley City, bass.
Friday evenings program closes
with the class D piano ensemble
Bridal Song from the Wedding
Music" Jenson- -Timm, played by
eight hands on two pianos. The -four
performers are Robert O'Brien Of the
Dickinson Euterpean club and Muir
iel Kjerstad, Bonnie Miller and Leone
Ingman, all Of the st. Cecilia Music
club OF Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
e. o N T l N u E n
from page on9'
Complaint Charges
Olson With Three
Specific Offenses
Not Intended for Olson

Since the original demand made by
Wexford for Olson's resignation Sat-
urday. Macdonald has informed the
governors office that his letter was
mot to be construed" as q suggestion
to displace Olson.
This bureau has had full cooper.
alton from Mr.. Olson and We do not
believe a change desirable" Mac.
Donald's message to the governor
said.
Wexford also asserts that Olson, since
his appointment has been guilty of
neglect Of duty and malfeasance in Of
flee by allowing and permitting Ger.
tain employees Of your department to
receive and collect for the months OF
January and February, 1885. MONTH
~ compensation for their services ex-
ceeding that allowed by statute to
each Of them."
Specifically. the charges claim
Olson allowed payment Of salaries at
an annual rate Of $2.700 to Frank E.
Cave and Ray Robinson as assistant
engineers, and an annual salary rate
~ V1,OOO " Ava = VyAAOOp dC 0SooAoJS
ant engineer and to w. F. McGraw as
craftsman.
$2,400 Maximum Under Law
These payments, 1t is claimed, are
In violation Of Section Of Chapter
lbs Of the 1888 session laws, providing
the maximum salary to be paid
craftsmen in the highway depart
ment shall be $4,000 per year, ana
assistant engineers. $2,400 annually.
"You have permitted the said ex.
cessive compensation" Wexford as
serted, land salary to be paid to said
employees, and informed me as acting
governor that the said excessive sal-
arles ana compensation had been
fixed and allowed BY you to the EN-.
ployes named"
Olson also Is charged with requir.
ing division engineers ana mainten.
auce superinteudents "to perform at
the expense Of your department ana
OF the state, duties not within the
Official duties Of these employees, 81
requiring those employees 70 furnish
you with Information not within tho
scope Of their duties, thereby imped-
ing and hindering the said employee
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

er Of Cameron, 8, and Blanche, "a,
who died shortly before. Blanche died
Of diabetic shock caused by the death
Of Cameron and Cameron died Of an
intestinal infection, the cause Of
which has not been determined.
Winifred and Gladys, brother and
sister Of Duane, Cameron an d
Blanche, are patients In = local hos
pital suffering from IN intestinal in
fection similar to that which caused
the death Of Cameron and contribut-
ed to that Of Duane. They are re-
ported to be steadily improving al
though they are still running slight
temperatures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low over
the lower Mississippi Valley lSt. Louis
1854 and over Manitoba CThe Pas
29.46) while high pressure area over
lies the north Pacific coast tKam-
loops 3044). Light precipitation has
occurred In the northern and central
states and In the Canadian Provinces:
elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. Temperatures dropped some
what In North Dakota, Saskatchewan
and Manitoba, but no sub-7ero read
ings were reported.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
26.01. Reduced to sea level, 29.84.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. lO.2
It. "a hour change, -3.3 It.
Ice moved out at $50 p. m. 26th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
ON ENfBALAfERs' BOARD

Devils Lake. N. D., March 27.-tR-
Z. W. oilbertson Of Devils Lake Mon.
day was appointed . member Of the
state board Of e1nbalmers for . four.
year term BY Governor Walter Wei
ford. This is the fourth appointment
on the board for 0ilbertson, having
been twice appointed BY the late A.
q. Sorlie and by Former Governor
Qeorge 9hafer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

plishments beforehand. The two
points were listed Is:
/. Great Britain would no longer
insist upon the clause In the proposed
eastern European security pact calling
for mutual assistance and Germany
gave assurance that she did not In
tend ever to attack Russia.
z. Germany expressed willingness
to enter into . treaty Of amity and
friendship with Lthuania provided
that country lives up to the terms Of
the Memel statute which guarantees
certain rights to German minogities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

oNeo
temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Partly clcu-
dy. colder south
portion tonig h t:
Thurs d ay + air
with rising tenn
perature west and
north portions.
For South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy. colder extreme
east portion to-
night; Thursday
fair, rising tenn
perature west por-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy
Wednesday night; followed by fair
Thursday: much colder Wednesday
night and in extreme east portion
Thursday; with moderate cold wave
IN extreme east portion.
night and Thursday; colder southeast
portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Today's Recipe
Rice Dainty

For this dessert use 2 cups boiled
rice, 1-2 cup cubed canned pineapple.
Ia cup apricot pulp, l cup whipping
cream, ~ mashmallows, Ia cup
sugar, shredded cocoanut.
Mix rice, fruit. marshmallows and
sugar together and chill thoroughly.
Add nuts and fold In whipped cream
Just before serving. Garnish with
cocoanut and candied cherry or bit Of
pineapple or nutmeat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Turtle Lake Woman
Dies Here Tuesday

Mrs. Leonard Dahl Of Turtle Lake
died at $50 q. m, Tuesday. ct local
hospital following . major operation.
She had been ct the hospital since
March 10. Funeral arrangements Will
be made by relatives who are expected
to arrive here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
e. O N T l N u E n
~ from paes ons, -
Foreign Policy Of
NaZis Not Changed
By Conversations

own action In decreeing compulsory
military training and the creation Of
an air force.
"The conversations" said this
source, were not held to determine
whether the treaty should be revised.
They were started from the viewpoint
that the treaty already had been re-
vised by the Germans unilateral &C..
ton. The question was and Is, what
to do about . very real fact-0er-
man armaments?"
Refuse 70 Turn Back
Asked whether the French would
accept this viewpoint without first
obtaining sanctions against Hitler for
having violated the treaty military
clauses. the authority replied:
France, sooner or later, viii have
to admit the fact that Germany has
rearmed and nothing short Of war can
force Nazis to 60 back on what they
have DONE"
Hitler, who started In Life as q house
painter, startled the British ENJOYS,
it was revealed, by proving himself
capable Of matching in argument the
British foreign secretary, who Is .
$4,000 a year lawyer.
After his dinner with Hitler Tues
day night, Sir John hastened to in
form France, Italy and Belgium Of
"the general position taken by both
sides during the talks" by calling In
the French ambassador, the Belgian
minister and the Charge d'Affaires Of
the italian embassy.
Agree on Two Principles
During the first day Of the confer
ence. agreements In principle were
reached on two points and these are
regarded as the conferences accom-
plishments, although It is known that
both sides anticipated bigger accom-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
PRECIPITATION

EOf BlSmafcK station:
Total this month to date ..,. 90
Normal. this month to date 49,, .73
Total. January 1st to date -. l.31
Normal. January 1st to date :. 1862
Accumulated deficiency to date 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Tulsa, Okla, March 27.-R)-Two
unmasked bandits Wednesday robbed
the Ben Goldberg jewelry store Of an
estimated $4,000 In diamonds and
cash. They fled In IN automobile
with q companion who remained at
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

The daimio, or great territorial
mobiles Of Japan, nourished Ia feudal
days from the twelfth century until
the Restoration In 1865.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and colder tonight; Thursday
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

The Southern Railway Systems
une ACROSS 6alunda mountain between
Spartanblrg. 9. G.. and Henderson,
vile. n. O.. = said to be the steepest
yAllroad east Of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

the wheel during the 5-minute rob-
berry.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
Amateur Hours
Encourage Talent

The amateur hours, etherized
by the major chains and given
outlet by scores of local radio
stations throughout the country,
are giving Sepia singers and mu-
sicians one Of the best 'sbreakss
in radio broadeasting. Take Ma
jor Doves program for instance.
It airs over NBC on Sunday
nights. Quite frequently the col
ored aspirants come to the top and
by popular vote r. nominated
winners. The same goes for Fred
Aliens hour of "Smiles and Beau
ty" each Wednesday over NBC in
Clown Hall Tonight" Various
harmony teams, Hotcha singers,
and Blues moaners, without even
suggestion of prejudice, ire
among the winners of awards.
Now, where we radio fans can
do our part in helping a brother
climb the ladder to fame, is to e
spond to the requests of the pro-
gram announcer. Write in and
cast your vote for the performer
you like. At various times when
there are studio audiences at the
amateur show, duplicate awards
are given if the invisible audience
disagrees with those that are
eye witnesses.
Such support will not only en-
courage more of us to break into
the field of radio broadcasting,
but will convince station officials
a n d sponsors of the value of
Sepia talent for commercial pro-
grams. At the present time
there is only n Negro group on
big time, that is a regular net
work commercial program, and
they are the Mills Brothers, t e
mainstays of the Elgin Watch
company. They air out in the
Campus Revue coming from Chi
cago over NBC each Friday night.
The boys were signed for a quar-
ter-year contract which has yet
another month to go.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
How To Get Rid OF
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When you can change your
gray, faded, or streaked hair to
its natural youthful soft color in
less than half an hour
And do it at home without fear
of harm to the hair-why go on
looking years older than you
should look.
Rap-I-Dol is the real, origin
al hair colorer-18 shades to
choose from it is so supremely
good that the best beauty shops
in all the large cities in the world
feature it. Rap-I-Dol will not
wash off or fade nor affect mar
cell or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store
today and choose the shade you
need-you'n be a happy woman If
you do-for a long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
Missouri School
Journal Praises
Lincoln DIVERSITY

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 80,
(ANP)-A sepcial convention is
sue of the Missouri School jour
nal. published by A. S. Lohr,
prominent educator, in connea-
ton with the Missouri State
Teachers Association in annual
meeting in st. Louis last week,
featured Lincoln University and
its development in one of its ar
ticles.
Tie early history and develop
ment of the college and the phe-
nomenal recent growth and future
expansion program - the most
important item of which is the
two new buildings provided for by
state and national rovernm Mt
funds-were emphasized.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
Declares Lynching
1.-THE Will Of
The People

Columbus, Texas, Nov. 30,
(ANP)-Grotesque humor was
added to a horrible crime against
law here Wednesday when County
Attorney o. P. Moore, ii discuss
ing the lynching of Ernest Collins,
10, and Benjamin Mitchell, 16,
declared: II do not call the citi-
zens who executed the Negroes a
mob. I consider their action an
expression of the people" The
statement likewise served notice
that nothing would be done to
prosecute the lynchers.
Collins and Mitchell were
charged with having criminally
assaulted and murdered a young
white girl, Geraldine HOLMAN.
They were in the custody of a
group of officers when a NAB of
some 800 whites, including sever
al women, met the officers and
took the prisoners, without the
firing of a single shot and carried
them near the home of tn al
legged victim and there lynched
them.
Victims Smile as Moose is Fixed.
According to reports, the two
youths, who are alleged to have
confessed. to the crime, were
chained together and members of
the mob sought to break the
chains to no avail. When all eff
forts to break the chains asunder
proved futile, ropes were placed
about the necks of the two youths
and they were strung up stimuli
taneousiy.
The bravado of the doomed
youths non-plussed the members
of the mob when Mitchell looked
at Collins and smiled as the
noose was being placed about his
neck. AS the white man fasten-
ing the moose noticed this he
frightened the rope and exclaimed:
"Now, niger see if that makes
you smile" The tightening of the
moose did not erase the smile
from Mitchell's face. He was re-
signed to his fate and Collins, al
so realizing that to cry for mercy
would have stamped him as great
a coward as those who were
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
Deserving "Chiefs
unknown To
Emperor Selassie

Adds, Ababa. Nov. 80, (ANP)
Names of the Ethiopian chiefs,
with the exception of Ras Gugsa,
who, according to the Italians,
have deserted and joined the in
vading army in the North, are
drawn purely from the realms of
phantasy, it is officially stated in
Adds Ababa-
"None of these men is known to
tho central government" a COM
munique stated. 1t is pointed out
in the national capital here that
all rival leaders throughout the
country have their names regis
tered with Emperor Halle Selas-
sic |.