davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

ESTABLISH THE RIGHT or HEIR
SHIP TO REAL PROPERTY
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
IN p ce eSs!S'En;c COURT. B.for. Hon. I.
IN the matter OF the Estate Of Henry
II. Belltnger, Deceased.
Annie L. Buchanan. Petitioner.
Annie L. Buchanan, and all other per-
or interest In or lien or encumbrance
upon the property described In the
petition or against the estate Of
said deceased. nu., Respondents.
Above Respondents:
You and each of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court of the County Of
Burleigh. In said State. at the office
Of h. Count A aoass n hs ey
Bismarck. in said County and state
on the End day Of April. A. D. 1895.
at the hour OF ten O'clock In the fore
noon Of that day. to show cause. II
ME I. Buchanan on file in said Court
in the matter OF the estate Of Henry
II. Bellinger, deceased. praying for .
decree to issue out Of said Court de.
termininF the right OF succession to
west quarter and lots two. three and
four Of section thirty, In township
one hundred and forty-thrse north.
Of range seventy-six west Of the fifth
principal meridian in Burleigh coun-
granted. The land hereinbefore Dc.
scribed 10 the land to which said pro-
ceeding relates. Said Annie L. Blu.
chanan claims the right Of succession
to said land - the sole heir Of said
The late residence OF said Henry H.
Bellinger. Deceased. the owner Of said
estate. was the city Of Davenport, In
Scott County. state Of Iowa.
Let service be made Of this citation
90 required by law.
Dated this 9th day Of March. 4. D.
BY the Court:
(Seal) ]. G. Davies,
Judge Of the County Court.
George q. Register,
attorney for said petitioner.
= q =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Holmes Leaves Half
Of $780, 900 to u. S

Washington, March 9.-R9-Oliver
Wendell Holmes left almost half Of
his estate Of approximately 4550,000
to the United States, for which he
worked for 70 years as an associate
justice Of the supreme court.
This was made known Saturday
when his will was filed for probate
in District Of Columbia supreme court.
The venerable liberal" who died
last Wednesday Of bronchial pneu-
monia, named his nephew. Edward J.
Holmes. Of Boston, nearest living
relative. IS his principal legatee. TO
him, he left $100, 900 and certain per-
Sonal effects.
The residue, after certain lesser
requests. he provided should revert
to the United States. This was esti-
mated to amount to $250,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
PRESBYTERY TO AID
IN CHRIST FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held at Wilton;
Await Word from Two Chill
dren In California
Funeral services for Rev. Fred W.

Funeral services for Rev. Fred w.
Christ, pastor Of the Wilton and
Alexander Presbyterian churches who
died suddenly Friday afternoon from
. heart attack, viii b held at Wilton
With ministers Of the Presbytery Of
Floating. The date OF the funeral will
be set upon receipt Of word from two
children In California who are ex.
pected to return home for the serv-
ices.
Apparent On the road to recovery
after an attack Of influenza. Reverend
Christ had been out Of bed for several
days. Death came as he sat eating
dinner with other members Of his
family.
Born September II, 1885, at Free
port, ILL.,, Reverend Christ was the son
Of q German Methodist minister.
With his parents he moved 70 Mime
sofa when but boy and in. 1897 to
Valley City where he attended gram
mar school. Later the family moved
to Minneapolis where Reverend Christ
completed his high school work, after
wards coming to Kenmare. n. D.,
whore he worked In q general store,
preached In the church and conduct
ed Sunday school.
Graduate q bible institute
In 1907 he entered the Moody Bible
Institute ct Chicago. and was grad
uated from that school In 1911 with
degrees in the pastors and music
courses. During his stay In Chicago
he served 6 Z student-pastor In q
Congregational church. After gradu-
alton he became q singing evangelist.
In 1915 he was married to Miss Martha
Schroeder in California.
Returning to North Dakota he was
pastor at White Earth, Toga and
Ross for several years and then
moved in 1918 to Burlington where he
remained until 1925 when he moved
to Wilton. FOR two years he has been
Sunday School missionary for this
district serving the Steele, Hazelton.
and New Salem communities and
many other small local churches.
He leaves his widow: his father, z.
p. Christ Of Los Angeles: two broth
ers, Harold Of Olivia, MIMI, and
Roland Of Santa Anna. CALI; and
ten children, Ruth and Paul, attend
ing Junior college at Santa Anna and
Stella, Carl, Miriam, Frederick, Her
bert, Priscilla, Grace and David, Ill
at home.
Elders Of the wilton and Alexander
churches will act Is pallbearers at
the services. They are G. w. Howe,
z. D. Mcdinuis, L. q. Perkins, q.
Hochhalter, H. Christoff and Walter
Leroy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Post May Undertake
Speed Flight Sunday

Los Angeles, March 9.-(R)-Wiley
Post looked hopefully for favorable
weather conditions Saturday for .
possible takeoff Sunday on his second
attempt to set q transcontinental
speed record to New York through the
stratoSphere.
The round. the-world flie- baked
In his first flight effort two weeks
ago said he hoped to complete fur
ther adjustments to his record
breaking plane, the Winnie Mae"
Saturday, and, II weather reports be-
tween here and the east coast are en-
couraging, roar away at dawn Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
DATES OF COUNTY
Play DAYS, music
FESTIVAL ARE SET
County superintendent An.
nounces Four District Sites
For Rural School Events

Dates and sites for the annual Mu.
sic Festival and the four district
Play Days for Burleigh county rural
and consolidated school children were
announced Saturday by Miss Marie
Huber, county superintendent, fol-
lowing conference with teachers and
principals at Sterling.
The Music Festival which will be
held at the City Auditorium here Is
scheduled for April q while the four
district Play Days at Regan, Wing.
Motif and Mckenzie are slated for
May 10.
Making up the program Of the Mu-
sic Festival will be rythmn bands,
boys and girls group singing In both
the grade and high school classes.
mixed choruses in grade and high
school classes and one-act plays by
the individual schools.
Selected to direct the vocal ensem-
bles were: Mrs. Agnes Wright Of ster-
ling, group singing for grade girls:
Miss Clarice Hlldre Of Wing, group
singing for high school girls; Mrs.
Ruth Teitzel Of Menoken. mixed
choruses and Everett velzy Of Moffit,
group singing for boys.
Division Of the county into four
districts for the Play Days is in line
with the plan adopted two years ago
with the purpose Of giving more Of
the rural school children . chance TO
attend. The events are for consoli-
dated grade school and rural school
children exclusively.
Play Day Events Listed
Competitive events will be relay
races, kittenball games, broad Jumps.
running races and parades, one Of.
which win be either a pet or dog pa
rade for children in the first three
grades. An exhibition flag drill and
picnic lunch will be other features
Of the Play Day programs.
District ! at Regain includes Bald
win, Pleasant View, Wilson, Grass.
Lake. Estherville, Painted Woods,
Ecklund, Glenview, Ghylin, Crom-
well. Crofte and Regan schools.
District at Wing includes Schrunk,
Garfield. Highland, Trygg, Florence
Lake, Richmond, Lyman, Aurora,
Phoenix, Harriet, Lem, Wing, and
Arena schools.
District 3 at Moffit includes Chris.
tiania, Clear Lake. Sterling, Thelma,
Wild Rose. Moffit, Morton, Logan,
White, and Driscoll schools.
District I 1t Mckenzie includes
Burnt Greek, Naughton, Frances,
Sibley. Mckenzie, Gibbs, Boyd, TEL
fer, Manning, Fort Rice, Apple Greek,
Lincoln, Hay Greek and Menoken
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

This graceful basket flower. otfsrs the opportunity
getting color effectively with little
basket III formed Of PATCH GET variety IN
colorng BY using different coos In the embroidery
the patch. Can't imagine how It Win patch Ia
yellow Or pe.cone flower snahrorsd u In light
of the coloes? basket could hac brown O. ese The
motifs lend themselves to eacloth sca pillows otr dsoa
tive linens
In pattern 630e Win find transfer pattern Of two baskets
inclles 49, s.7 es88.. I'm.
pattern send 10 cents in stamps Of coin con
preferred, the Household Arte Dent W.
18th Street, New York, n. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
II. B. 22o-Prohibiting dancing on
premises where beer or wines sold.
nrTYS WY En =


II. B. 22o-Prohibiting dancing on
premises where beer or wines sold.
BILLS KILLED
H. B. 185-Providing for establish
ment Of an insurance department op.
Grating account with per cent Of
gross fees received through sales Of
agents licenses and ~ per cent tax
on insurance premiums.
H. B. l35-Making optional use Of
ignite or native natural gas or oils
as fuel In public institutions.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
House Concurrent Resolution ":A>20"
-Appropriating $50 to cover ex-
pense Of house investigation Of Fargo
coal drivers strike. previously kill
ed.)
Senate Resolution "A-i'-(By
Greene Of Stutsman)-Urging agricul-
tural adjustment administration to
work out cattle program and provide
for adjustment benefits 50 parity
prices may be obtained for cattle and
producers enabled to re-establish
depleted estates. -.
House Resolution "A-22"-setting
aside 18th floor of capitol for official
pictures, portraits and paintings.
Senate Concurrent Resolution "A-l'
WYATT. Stucke and Marshall-Ask-
ing president to either increase tariff
or declare embargo where conditions
warrant against unrestricted import
alton Of grain to protect domestic pro-
Queer against foreign competitor.
Senate Resolution "A-k"-(Thatch-
er)-Directing board Of railroad COM
missioners to investigate light, heat,
power and gas rates and report re-
concentrations back to legislature
with estimated cost and feasibility Of
state buying public utilities.
BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
H. B. .2l0-Changes time publication
Of current personal property tax lists
to between Feb. l and IS. and directs
type Of form to be used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Legion Will Join in
Scout Entertainment

Members Of Lloyd spetz Post No. l
Friday night decided to dispense with
their next regular meeting, scheduled
for March "a. 50 as not to interfere
with attendance 1T the state high
school basketball tournament begin.
ming on that date.
It also was decided to hold q spe-
cial meeting at the Wachter school
building at 8 p. m.. on Thursday,
March 81, In recognition Of parents
night to be celebrated there by the
Legion's Boy Scout Troop.
The Legion scout committee, COM
posed Of DR.. q. ]. Worner. Dr.. ]. O.
Arnson and Sam Merritt and Scout
master John Karasiewicz were In.
structed to provide entertainment for
the boys, their parents and Legion
mares, the cost to be paid by the
Legion.
The veterans directed post officers
to take up with North Dakota's sen.
ators and congressman the question
Of whether, In the event the govern
ment pays the bonus. veterans now on
relief rolls would be stricken off and
not permitted to work on government
projects. It was asserted that l82
veterans In Burleigh county would be
Affected by such ruling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL. $50 California Croquinois
waves, 4260. Regular $500 on
tonic waves, $50. Certified Nestle
and 0abrielien waves $500. Phone
7S2. California Wave Nook. l0lh
Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

Advance II, Food Prices
34.2 Per Cent for Year
Countrywide Figures Calculated by Experts Of Department
Commences; Increases Smaller for Some
Sections and Larger for Others

Washington March 9-The
estimated officially Saturday per
This calculated
Of made clear that the smaller
Figures regions
available.
following percentage
from three different dates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Church Will Show
Martin Luther Film

Martin Luther, Hero Of the Re-
formation" will be shown at the
Trinity Lutheran church Sunday eve
ming, March 10. This eight-reel film
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

am greatly surprised and panied
by the rebellion, because Greece eco.
nomically has been constantly i'm.
proving for the last two years.-For-
mer Foreign Minister Demetrios
MaximoO Of Greece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

Personally. like tho straightaway
swinger who doesn't try to guess what
the pitcher viii throw.-Rogers
Hornsby, on batting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Fargo Car Thief
Gets Prison Term

Fargo. N. D., March 9.-(R-Robert
Gordon. returned here from Cannon
City. Colo. on = car theft charge, was
sentenced to from three to five years
in the state penitentiary when he
pleaded guilty before Judge Daniel b.
Holt In Cas- county district court
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
SENATE
BILLS PASSED
BILLS PASSED

House Bin 1o6-rrovides free fire
and tornado insurance for state and
political subdivision property until
hail and tornado. fund drops TO
81 10000. provided they have. been
members of fund Tor five years O.
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

I'd rather have IN ungovernable
temper than . governable mind
Mayor +. II. La0uardia Of New York.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
REASSURE
FRANCE IN CRISIS
Persuade Laval Hitler Will
Not Aid Italy in Event
of Sanctions.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 2.-Authoritative
sources today said that British Of
ficials. negotiating with France for a
united front in the event of sanctions
in the Italo-E Ethiopian conflict, have
persuaded Premier Laval that Adolf
Hitler will not advantage himself Of
Frances military preoccupation to
profit from the situation"
This was learned following Premier
Laval's summoning of the national de-
fense ministers when officialdom be-
came alarmed over the reported inva-
sion of Ethiopia by italian troops.
War Feeling Heightened.
The British, this source continued,
have assured Laval that Hitler will
give this word that he has no inten-
ton in joining Italy if the League Of
Nations orders sanctions against Mus
solinis government as the aggressor
against Ethiopia.
The premier said the reported
italian activities in East Africa
brought sanctions near and heightened
the war feeling in Europe.
I'VE must remain COOL" said one
official, while expressing the belief that
the League of Nations Council would
be forced to declare that Italy had
committed an Of war against
Evening star., 1935-10-02

as the result of the invasion report,
Emperor Halle Selassie would order
national mobilization tomorrow.
Barriers Reported Erected.
The government was informed that
the French have erected barriers, Wis
ible from the air along the Italo-
Franco border (the dividing line be-
tween French Somaliland and the
italian colony of Eritrea) warning the
Italians not to invade French territory.
Mussa Ali is famous for its laby-
rinths of slave caves which once
formed the center of operations in the
shipment of slaves to Arabia.
The fact that the government was
utterly unaware of the establishment
of the italian bases so close to its own
borders emphasized the almost COM
plete lack of telegraph facilities and
other means of communication both
to the north and south.
The Italian Minister to Ethiopia,
Luigi Vinci-Gigliucci, today ordered
all Italian-born residents of Ethiopia
to leave by November San order m
terpreted by some as the first certain
sign of war.
The Minister also ordered all
Italian-protected Greeks in the empire
to evacuate by the same date. He
planned to leave himself, with other
legation authorities, after the arrival
of conSuls now en- route to the capital.
News Of Vinci-Gigliucci's order
aroused apprehension among Etnio-
plans and foreigners alike, who have
regarded the Minister'S presence or
departure as the real barometer 70 the
situation.
Envoy Goes Within Fortnight.
The Minister indicated that he may
depart within fortnight.
For weeks, Italian Legation officials
have been packing their effects and
awaiting only Premier Mussolini's
order to depart.
1t did not become known immedi-
ately what country the Italians would
ask to represent them in Ethiopia in
the event of a rupture of diplomatic
relations.
The choice, however, seemed to
rest between France and Belgium,
with the United States as a possible
third choice.
The Ethiopian government, mean
while, secuted reports that Japanese
officers arrived in British Somaliland,
en- route to Ethiopia.
1t took the same attitude toward
reports that Italian submarines were
stationed in the Red Sea to cut off
munitions allegedly arriving for trans
shipment to Adds Ababa.
Government officials said they had
no knowledge of any American or
Japanese munitions arriving at Ber-
bera. Somaliland.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-02

other members of the League" If the
entry Of its troops into Ethiopia is
proved.
Gold Flight Worries Paris.
The report from Ethiopia was but
one item in the general war anxiety
that has seized France. The fight nf
gold from France-reported by bank
ers to total $4,000, 900 since Septem-
Der land a movement by Leftist
Deputies to hurry Parliament into ses-
sion are regarded as other manifesto
tions.
Mussolini's reported action in Ethio-
pia, officials said, may go far toward
creating a unanimity in the French
cabinet for a firm stand with Great
Britain.
Pro-English ministers, including for
mer Premier Edouard Herriot, were
reported insisting that Laval take a
strong stand against Italy.
If Laval refused to take such a
stand, informed sources said, other
ministers might resign, precipitating
a cabinet crisis.
Their attitude was represented as
being that the premier no longer
was able to ride both Italian and
British horses
Defense Committee Consulted.
The government took time to con-
suit the National Defense Committee
before deciding its reply to Great
Britain's question on how far it would
cooperate with Britain in the Med
iterranean.
With the views Of the army, navy
and air chiefs before it, the cabinet
will discuss the terms of the reply
Friday.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

To acts Of war We shall answer
with acts Of war.
Pledges All His Powers
To Prevent War in Europe.
A people worthy of their past
and their name cannot and never
will take a different stand. Let
me repeat, in the most categorical
manner, that the sacred pledge
which I make at this moment be-
fore all the Italians gathered to-
gether today, that I should do
everything in my power to prevent
a colonial conflict from taking on
the aspect and weight of a Euro
pean war.
This conflict may be attractive
to certain minds which hope to
avenge their disintegrated temples
through this new catastrophe.
Never as at this historical hour
have the people of Italy revealed
such force of character; and it is
against this people, to which man
kind owes its greatest conquest.
this people of heroes, of poets of
saints, of navigatorS, of coloniz-
ers, that the world dares threaten
sanctions.
Italy! Italy! Entirely and uni
versally Fascist. The Italy of the
Black Shirt Revolution. rise to
your feet, let the cry of your deter
mination rise to the skies and reach
our soldiers in East Africa Let it
be comfort to those who are
about to fight. Let it be an en-
couragement to our friends, and a
warning to our enemies. 1t is the
cry of Italy which goes beyond the
mountains and the seas out into
the great big world. 1t is the cry
of justice and of victory.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Mussolini's Speech
Nothing Can Stop Army March Toward Right
tul Place in Sun Of Colonial Empire,
He Asserts.

NEW YORK, October 2 (P.-The
following is the English translation of
Premier Benito Mussolini's speech in
Rome as announced here today by
the National Broadcasting Co., which
broadcast the event:
Black shirts of revolution, men
and women of all Italy, Italians
all over the world, beyond the
mountains, beyond the seas,
listen. A solemn hour is about to
strike in the history of the coun-
try. Twenty million Italians are
at this moment gathered in the
squares of all Italy. 1t is the
greatest demonstration that hu-
man history records. Twenty
million, one heart alone, one will
alone, one decision.
This manifestation signifies that
the tie between Italy and FasciSm
is perfect, absolute. unalterable.
Only brains softened by puerile
illusions, by sheer ignorance can
think differently because they do
not know what exactly is the Fas-
cist Italy of 1885.
For many months the wheel Of
destiny and of the impulse of our
calm determination moves towards
the goal. In these last hours the
rhythm has increased and nothing
can stop it now.
Says Only Crumbs of War
Booty Given to Italy.
1t is not only an army marching
toward its goal. but it is 100000
Italians marching in unity behind
this army. Because the blacklist of
injustices is being attempted against
them, that of taking from them
their place in the sun. When in
1915 Italy threw in her fate with
Evening star., 1935-10-02

that of the allies, how many cries
of admiration, how many promises!
But, after the common victory,
which cost Italy 100000 dead.
100000 lost, 100000 wounded,
when peace was being discussed
around the table, only the crumbs
of a rich colonial booty were left
for us to pick up. For 13 years We
have been patient while the circle
tightened around us at the hands
of those who wish to suffocate.
We have been patient with
Ethiopia for 40 years. 1t is enough
now.
The League of Nations instead of
recognizing the rights of Italy dares
talk of sanctions, but until there
is proof to the contrary I refuse
to believe that the authentic people
of France will join the supporting
sanctions against Italy. Six thou
sand dead whose devotion was SO
heroic that the enemy commander
justly admired them. those fallen.
would now turn in their graves.
And until there is proof to the
contrary, I refuse to believe that
the authentic people of Britain will
want to spill blood and send Europe
into a catastrophe for the sake of
barbarian country. unworthy of
ranking among civilized nations.
Just the same, we cannot afford to
overlook the possible developments
Of tomorrow.
To economic sanctions we shall
answer with our discipline, our
spirit Of sacrifice, our obedience.
To military sanctions we shall
answer with military measures.