davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
SANITARY ENGINEER
SPEAKS TO KlWAN|S
Mark D. Hollis Asks for Serious
Consideration Of Suggss.
tons to Cities

An appeal tor serious consideration
Of suggestions advanced by the sani-
tary engineers division Of the state
health department was voiced In .
brief talk before the Bismarck XII
wants club Tuesday noon by Mark
D. Hollis, state sanitary engineer.
Pointing out that his department
Is comparatively new In q young
state, Hollis told club members that
the sanitary engineers chief work In
addition to specific suggestions when
asked for recommendations will be
the education Of the public In the
lines Of sanitation.
He said this may take . decade, or
possibly IS years, but that the pro-
gram will 60 forward gradually with
proportionate benefit to the state.
N. d. Normally Healthy
Because Of its climate and terrain,
the engineer said, North Dakota nor.
mally Is healthy state, not being
subject to such diseases as malaria
and hookworm, which thrive In the
southern states and which occasion
large appropriations for sanitary
work.
Before the drouth, he estimated,
about 80 per cent OF North Dakotas
communities obtained drinking water
from surface supplies, principally riv-
ers and streams. Since the drouth,
he said, many Of these communities
have had to take drastic steps to in
sure the cleanliness Of their water.
He pointed to the publication steps
necessitated in Grand Forks and
Fargo, declaring that Bismarck Is
fortunate In having such q depend
able water supply a. the Missouri
river.
Hollis issued q warning in particu-
lar against health hazards and po-
tential menaces which can develop
into actual dangers. OF great danger,
he said, Is q dual water supply"
Chicago, he said In illustrating his
point, had special water supply for
fighting fires, Bubble Greek. This
water was never connected with the
regular city water mains, but never
theless proved Of great danger last
March. While fighting . large fire.
Hollis said, the firemen drank water
from leaky hose, which example was
followed by many onlookers. Be-
cause the water was unsanitary, an
epidemic became general in the city.
As further illustrations he pointed
to recent outbreaks at Chamberlain,
s. D., and Reeder, N. D.
Hits Gross C0nnections'
Hollis also said ''cross connections"
maintained by business establish
ments are dangerous in most cases.
These establishments cross their own
water systems with the city systems.
thereby endangering the sanitation Of
the city systems.
The engineer, who has been here
less than . year, said he had found
actual "nuisances" 1t several points
where he was called for assistance.
Hollis was introduced by L. v.
spohn. program chairman for the
day.
Robert Killing. son Of Mr., and Mrs.
J. Henry Killing, played two from
bone solos, Celeste Aida" and "At
Dawning." He was accompanied by
Clarion +. Larson.
r. p. HILLARY Of Lincoln, Neb, as
sociate engineer Of the u. 8. F,ores-
try Service. was the only guest at the
luncheon.
w. J. Mcdonald led the club in
several group songs, accompanied by
Larson. President James w. Guthrie
presided over the luncheon meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
'U' Teacher Added to
FERA Personnel Staff

Miss Edith w. Kay, University Of
North Dakota faculty member. has
assumed her duties Is assistant In the
personnel department Of the state
federal emergency relief administra-
ton, It was announced Tuesday.
On leave Of absence from the UNI
versity where she has taught office
management and personnel admin
istration for the last seven years, Miss
Kay will be In charge Of standards
ing all FE2A clerical activity and
personnel procedure.
Miss Kay Is . member Of the Grand
Forks Business and Professional
Women,s clubs and Is known to many
Bismarck residents through that and
her connection with the university.
Miss Kay Is making her home at
the Prince hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Government to Make
Haul on Stamp Sale

Washington, March l2.-(R-The
postoffice department expects to
garner million and q half dollars as
q result Of the stamp collectors up
rising
As his peace Offering to philatel-
lists who became fighting mad when
he distributed sets Of ungummed and
unperforated stamps to the president
and other friends. Postmaster Cen
eral James A. Farley will put dupli-
cate sets on public sale Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
81 More Men May Be
Added at TT, Lincoln

Cramped quarters will prohibit adj
dition Of more than 50 men at Fort
Lincoln, Colonel Louis Farrell in
formed army headquarters at Wash
ington Monday.
The information was solicited from
the commandant Of the army unit
here In preparation for the passage
Of bill now before congress which
would increase the size Of the regu-
lar army by approximately $1,000
men.
The present population Of Fort Lin
coin, Colonel Farrell said, Is 81 en-
listed men and II regular army off,
GERS with communications so limited
that some are forced to make their
homes in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Just q Case Of Bad
Dream Coming True

Portland, Ore, March 12.-(R-
When Thomas McKenna stopped
Judge Donald +. Long Saturday
night and asked him for q cigar
cite, the Judge advised him to 20
home before his condition became
worse.
Arrested on q drunkenness
charge and brought before Judge
Long, McKenna was asked II he
remembered Saturday nights I'D.
monition.
II thought It was = dream"
McKenna replied.
well, It wasn't" said the
judge. Thirty days."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

FERA rural rehabilitation division,
presiding. The conference will closs
Wednesday.
z. A. Wilson, state administrator.
opened this afternoons session, re-
viewing work accomplished. Z =.
Graft, st. Paul. regional advisor, dis
cussed detectives and suggested pro-
cedure.
]. G. Ellickson, state rural rehabili-
tation supervisor, Is to preside ct
Tuesday evenings session. Speakers
will be Dean H. L. Walster Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college a
1.-THE land program" Mr.. Acker On
progress with resettlement projects"
Judge A. M. Christianson on the
rural rehabilitation corporation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Appropriation for
Seed Loans Planned

Washington, March l2.-tR-Rep-
resentative Bacon (Rep., N. ~. mi
nority member Of the ways and means
committee, gave assurance On the
floor Of the house Monday that &c.,
100000 for seed loans will Be provided
In the first deficiency appropriation
bill reported.
This assurance was forthcoming AZ
ter Representative Carlson (Rep.,
Kas), and Bur6ick Rep., N. d., had
urged the house the necessity Of max
ing available at once the funds au-
thorized in the recently enacted seed
loan bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Threaten to Picket
Minnesota CAPITOL

st. Paul. March 12.-(R-The state
capitol here will be picketed unless
the state legislature takes quick &C.
ton on old age pension and unem-
ployment insurance bills now pending
before the law makers.
The threat to picket the statehouse
as we'll as homes Of legislators was
made by spokesman for Z group OF
unemployed workers and farmers who
marched to the Legislative halls Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
s. D. PACKING PLANT
PICKET Lines Hold
Unionists Turn Back 500 Nor.
rs|I Employees Attempting
to Return to Work

Sioux Falls, s. D., March 12.-(RA
Union pickets turned back . force Of
about 500 non-union men who at
tempted early Tuesday to reach the
Morrell Packing plant, idle since Sat
urday because Of q labor dispute
There was no violence, union
workers withdrawing after leaders Of
each group made brief speeches from
car tops.
Col. Boyd Wales OF Alcester, rank
ing officer Of the national guard II
this area, and city officials, watched
the meeting between the two groups
Col. Wales will be in command Il
militiamen are again mobili1ed a
they were Saturday night when strik.
ing workers refused to leave the pack
ing plant.
Governor Tom Berry Tuesday or.
dered guard units held in readiness t.
prevent any intimidation Of men who
desired to report for work at thu
plant. Whether this mornings en-.
counter would Be considered as in
timidation was not learned immedi-
ately.
J. p. Mccoy, advisor for the Inter.
national Meat Workers Union, an
nounced later that Morrell workers al
Ottumwa, Ia. would walk out Tues.
day in sympathy with the local mer
unless union demands were met. The
local union demands that the com.
pany recognize its plan Of seniority
rights.
Officers Of the employee association
Of the packing plant telegraphed Gov.
ernor Berry urging him to take the
steps necessary to clear the public
roads 50 that employees who are moi
striking may 60 back to work unmo-
lested." The telegram was signed by
Carroll Dewey, president, and Arthur
Flint, secretary.
The employees association claims Z
membership Of oo4 out Of 1.448 on the
payroll at the time work ceased last
Saturday. Union leaders counted
their membership at more than than
900."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Rev. Water Announces
Lenten Sermon Theme

1.-THE Test Of Discipleship," the first
In q series Of Lenten sermons on the
general theme, 'The Way Of the
Cross" will be the subject used by
Rev. Walter E. Water, McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal church pastor, at an
hours service at the church parlors
Wednesday evening, starting at 7:3O
o'clock. The young mems quartet Of
the church will provide special music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

where and how did the baby die?
In the east very little credit is CIV
en- to the ladder story, Pope said,
adding that he shared in the opin-
lon that the states evidence was
'phoney' and that rail l6 was never
q part of the attic board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
RAP MEXICO CONVENTION

1GA8 MEs2KIVV CONvEN ION
Chicago, March Il. Melvin
Jones. secretary general Lions In
ternational, said Tuesday efforts
were being made to have his organ
ixation withdraw from Mexico City Its
annual convention scheduled for July
1896 on account Of the religious Sit
uatiou in the southern republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
SENTENCED To LIFE

Laurel, Miss, March 12.-(F-A
jury Tuesday convicted Quida Keeton
Of numbering her mother, Mrs. Daisy
Keeton. Judge w. Joe Pack immedi-
ately sentenced the defendant to q
life term In the state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

PRESIDENT PLANS CRUISE
Washington, March 12.-(E-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has virtually decided
to make his annual fishing cruise off
the Florida coast the latter part Of
this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Rural Rehabilitation
Workers in Session

Furthering North Dakota's rural
rehabilitation plans, q workers con-
ference convened Tuesday In the cap
itol with liver Acker. director Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Club Activities

Plans for the coming month have been announced by the Platts Mills Community association, Inc. Luther Tooker is president of the group, Glasses in physical edu- cation are held each week for men and women under the direction of John Zailskas. There are also classes in sewing under the direc- ton of Miss Bridgeland and dra- matics directed by Waldon Trim ble.
 Recently appointed committees are as follows:
 Athletic committee, Ralph Lati- mer; social activities, Gustave w. Metz; civic committee, made up of officers of the association, Presi- dent, Luther Tooker; vice-presl- dent, William Richards; treasurers Walter H. Roberts; and secretary, Mrs Gustave w. Metz; and tue auditing committee, Henry Curtis, Henry Spencer. Jr, and Miss Helen Tesier. Mrs Richards is chairman of the civic committee.
 Routine business was transacted at the meeting of Euclid lodge of Masons at Masonic temple last night. Worshipful Master Louis Wenzel presided.
 A rehearsal by the degree team followed the meeting of Washing ton Camp. Patriotic Order of America last night in Mechanics hall. O. F. Link presided at the SryI.t toh frx.n plications for membership were received. The membership drive will begin April 1.
 Two officers were installed at a meeting of Naomi chapter, order of Eastern Star last night at Ha- sonic temple. They were Mrs Samuel A. Budtie, worthy matron; and Alfred Hense3 worthy patron. A farewell dinner at the Elton for outgoing officers preceded the in- stallation.
 Five tables were in play at a card party given yesterday after noon at odd Fellows hall by the Past Noble Grand association of Winona Rebekah lodge. Card parties will be held weekly by the association, Mrs Lester Flood was in charge of arrangements and was assisted by Mrs Marguerite Maxwell, and Mrs Elizabeth Man zille.
 Mrs Ida Birdsali is in charge of arrangements for the fashion show and card party to be held tonight in odd Fellows hall under the auspices of the lodge.
 A card party will follow the reg tllar meeting of Galilee Shrine in Masonic temple Friday night. Re- treatments will be served and prizes awarded.
 Final arrangements for social to be given under the auspices of Doggia Italia, Sons of Italy at Lib- erty hall, March 31 were made at a meeting last night.
 Gabrielle Carissimi is chairman of the arrangements committee assisted by Michael Solamita. Cesare Piola, Salvatore Gannutz, Gabrielle Macchella, Angelo Cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
T 1sree Nations HaDe
 Decided To Confer
.tcons,pusp from i'ass |,

with Premier Benito Mussoiini in Rome about the German situation, reliable sources eaid today after disclosure of c preliminary confer ence called for Saturday at Paris.
 It was indicated Foreign Secre- ,tary Sir John Simon of Great Brit ain, Premier Pierre Etienne Elan, din and Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of France would come here after the British visit to Berlin, Warsaw and Moscow.
 Vatican Hopes for Peace
 Vatican City, March 2O-(UP)- Osservatore Romano, official Vati- can organ, made 8 strong plea to- day for peace in Europe.
 In its first commeYl since Ger many's armament action of Satur- day. Osservatore said:
 ''The German gesture unfortpn- ately has not clarified a situation which has become incF3asingiy darker in the past few weeks.
 Let us hope a sense of re- sponsibility will make civilization mindful of the invocation of peace often made by the pope"
 Americasi Interest
 London, March 20--(UP)-The United States displayed its first formal interest in the German re- armament situation today when Ray Atherton, counsellor of the embassy, conferred for an hour with Sir John simon, British for- eign secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
GOV CROSS MADE
 APPOINTMENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)


 A batch of executive nomina- tions were approved.
 They included Edward H. Will kins, East Hampton; Herman H. Chapman, New Haven; Dwight c. Wheeler, Bridgeport, to the State Park and Forest Commission, and George I filling, Middletown, Arch- ibald Macdonald, Putnam; Ernest s. Fuller, Somers, and Robert G. Church, Meriden, as trustees of the Connecticut State School for Boys at Meriden.
 Approval was given a bill pass ing responsibility for support of paupers to any town in a county instead of the town in which he my reside, or neighboring town.
 The senate adjourned after . session of about an hour.
 The much juggled Glastonbury prison farm proposal came back to the house today which refused to recommit 1t to committee or ap- point committee on conference. such as was d o n e in the senate yesterday.
 Majority Leader Hickey declared the bill not properly before the AlOQSCs CAtlhS O A0iANB VI AV4Ob ONA was upheld by Speaker Hanna.
 Bills passed provided commence ment of enumeration school chill dren in the state the second Tues day of September; appointment of the state park and forestry com mission as overseer of Indians. changing the name of the Grand Lodge Of Connecticut (Masonic) to the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Connecticut.
 Bills rejected would have sub stituted the New Britain board of control for the board of finance; provide free hunting and fishing licenses for all persons on state re- lief rolls. curtailed licensing of curb gasoline pumps and license peddlers of bakers goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

' t~OAtbhNpu AkVM EABG 1sp
 
 a view to concerted action and des
 cided that foreign minister Pierre
 Laval should visit Moscow as soon as possible.
 It was understood that Andre Francois Poncet, ambassador at Berlin, would make additional ver-
 bal representations against Ger l many's army service law when he presented the note to Baron Kon- l stantin Von Neurath, German for ! eign minister. Italy was expected to send a note,
 of like bluntness, today or tomor- row.
 Displeased at the manner in which Great Britain seiged the lead
 in the crisis. and visualizing for midable potential enemy on Frances eastern frontier, ministers \ met in sober mood. They seemed to have little hope that friendly diplomacy could be ! used successfully to halt German | rearma ment.
 Despite the note, despite contin- ued efforts to assure united French British Italian action, there were strong indications that France really looked to eastern Europe and Soviet Russia for it's main hope of curbing Germany's ambi- tions.
 The keynote of immediate French policy was expected to be an east
 ern European security treaty, ex- cluding Germany.
 Russia, the worlds greatest mill itary power, was the chief hope for such a treaty.
 Conferences here have disclosed that France and Russia, and France and Italy, are united in the belief that only a stern attitude toward Germany's open violation of the Versailles treaty military clauses will suffice.
 Efforts continued to persuade Sir John Simon and Anthony Eden, his right hand man in the British cabinet, to halt in Paris on thelr way to Berlin to visit Adolf Hitler Monday and Tuesday. A senate debate this afternoon was expected to show something of the seriousness with which French men regard the present situation. It was likely demands would be made that the government take positive measures to insure con- tinued administration of the Rhineland.
 Chancellor Adolf Hitler prom ised before the Saar was turned over to Germany March 1 that de- militarization would be maintained there and this was taken as 2 rec- osnition of the entire zone in the immediate future. But, French men argued, Germany also prom ised to respect other clauses of the Versailles treaty now openly vio- Hated. Senators were expected to protest that if Germany Is permit ted to conscript soldiers and mil'- tarize her air force, the question of the Rhineland zone will be raised next.
 Must Strengthen Army
 Paris, March 20 - (UP) = The French army must be strengthened without delay, Premier Pierre Etienne Fiandin told the senate to- day as a result of the European arms crisis.
 Speaking in the senate on the pending extension of French mili- tary service, Flandin energeticaliy defends the measure declaring there Is no time to lose.
 He said that in addition to m creasing the term, the government ia also trying to promote more re- enlistments.
 His speech came shortly after the cabinet had drafted q strong note of protest to Germany. haa decided to make representations 70 the League of Nations about It, and had accepted an invitation to confer with Great Britain and Italy in Paris on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
$5OO,OOO SUIT
 IN NEW ANGLE
tcontinued from Page |,

- - - ' -----------
 for this Friday morning before Judge Arthur E. Els ot the short calendar session.
 This morning, however, there came to the clerks office here, a claim that the plea in abatement be heard by a jury as a question of fact. Judge Els ordered the clerk to enter the case for a jury hearing as requested. It Is believed to be the first time in this court
 The defendant claims that in the that such a procedure was allowed. plaintiffs complaint, it is alleged that Mrs Denny Is a resident of Southbury, whereas she is a resi- dent of New York.
 Suit Has No Rights Here
 Because the plaintiff is a resi- dent of New York and not of Southbury, the suit has no right to be brought in the courts of New Haven county, of which the Wa terbury superior court is a part, the defendant charges. The plea. 1t is supposed, will have to take its turn for hearing before the jury, the same as any other case claimed for jury trial. This might take a number of weeks before 1t actually is heard. Only the ques- ton of residence will be asked of the jury to decide, and no other part of the allegations.
 The complaint charges the dee fendant alienated the love and af- fections of Mrs Denny's husband so that her home is destroyed. The suit arose following visit made by Mrs Denny and several wit nesses to Mrs White home in Greenwich last month, when 1t Is alleged, Mrs Denny's husband was found in the presence of the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

(continued from Page l.)
 heralded by walls of sirens. A bar Irage of harmless explosions throughout the district, cpmpris- ing 19 blocks, followed. The maneuvers followed last nights theoretical air raid, during which every house in Berlin was required to be in darkness. only one violation of the order occurred. A light W a observed burning in the shop of an unior- tunate Jew named Weber. unf- formed storm troopers joined crowd which took reprisais. , The porter explained the ngnt was burning because of preaK, down of the electric apparatus and not because of the carelessness or
 '"S waits For Note Berlin, March 20-tUP) - Ger- many Approximately awaited French protest against its rearNa-- mert today as it held the second air defense maneuvers withln twelve hours.
 A coiorful stimulation of cendi- tions under modern bombing at
 tack by night was followed thts morning by a siraulation of q day time gas attack by q hostile air fleet.
 | joining the great Tempelhcf AIT, drome there was theofeticai >warning that enemy planes were over the city.
 tailed to take shelter in the first of the bomb proof cellars beinE built in the capital. Househoiders
 were told to stay indoors With windows closed. All pedestrians
 were ordered to seek cover. Ve- | hicles were ordered to pull up t0 curbs. Patrols of the air defense
 corps aided police in enforcing
 regulations.
 To make compliance certain, spe- ! ciai penalties ranging up to a hne of $60 or Imprisonment for two
 weeks were prescribed for vio-
 Poland Split Up Warsaw. March 20 = (UPl -
 Right and left wing opposition government today for It's policy of | friendship toward Germany.
 The attack came during a der bate in the Sepm or lower house Of parliament, on a German-Poltsh trade treaty.
 StanislaW Stronski, leading in debate for the national democratic party, said that reintroducticn ot military service was further preof of Germany's warlike intentions. Mieczyslaw Niedsialkowski, so- cialist leader, said Germany was planning an attack. He demanded odific2tion of Polish foreign pol
 icy.
 Despite the oppositions' attack the trade treaty was approved by a vote oS 3V2 to 120.
 l Took His life Sudbury, Ont, March 2e.--lUPl After bitterly condemhing Adolf ! Hitler's announcement of cOnacrtp- ton of young Germans for military
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

eric, Nicholas Menzella and An- thony Guerrara. Patrons and Patronesses will be the yener- ables of the five local lodges of the order. Oreste Castellano, Logg' Italia; Julius Carissi1ni, United Progressive lodge; Miss Angeline Carissimi, Elizabeth DiSilvestrs lodge; Mrs Giovannina Genua. Regina Eleano lodge, and Michaei Giusto, Provincia d'Aveilino lodge.
 A social hour and entertainment followed the rehearsal of the Wa terbury Little Symphony orchestra held last night at Moose hall. Fea- tured on the program were Lester B. Wheeler, Joseph M. Schacffer. who directed a German Band" composed of Messrs Rampfer, Ter Till, Frohm, Viellette, Joseph and Rocco Pagano: and the dance team of Mclean, Sengstacken and Tins lev.