davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Additional
0Ociety
-. T0Y
Miss Audrey Conrad
To Be Easter Bride

The engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Audrey Lucille Con-
rad, Clarissa, Mimi, and Harold
Barth OF this city was made known
Wednesday evening at combined
announcement party and miscellan-
eous shower given BY Miss Conrads
sister, Mrs. G. v. Holmquist, 5l4 Sew
enth st.
Twenty friends Of the bride.to-be
we're entertained at games during the
early part Of the evening. The games
over, little Mavis Holmquist entered
With q basket filled with tiny loaves
c: bread wrapped In waxed paper and
tied with pink ribbon. which were in
scribed "Wonderloaf." When the
loaves were unwrapped and broken.
they were found to contain the names
Of Miss Conrad and Mr.. Barth and
the wedding date, which will be Eas-
ter Sunday. April 81.
Miss Conrad then opened her gifts
which were placed under q child's
parasol bedecked with pink and white
etreamers. The pink and white color
motif carrying out q theme sugges-
tive Of Valentines day also was used
IN the luncheon appointments. A spe-
cial chair for the bride-to-be was
placed in front OF the fireplace,
etreamers extending from the cham
eelier to the mantle to form . can
opy.
Miss Conrad. who has been making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Holm
quist while taking a beauty culture
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Reduction on Lingerie, Jew.
elry and Gifts at Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Doerr OF Ash
ley are the parents of girl born at
5:l5 p. m, Wednesday, at st. Alexius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
LIVESTOCK GRADING
MEASURE ASSAILED
Claim Bill Hardship on Produc-
ers and Farmers Due to
Increased Costs

Stormy weather greeted the legisla-
tive livestock weighing and grading
bill Thursday, as the house committee
launched It's first open hearing On the
proposal.
Opponents Of the bill immediately
led an attack against It, claiming
it would produce hardship on produc.
ers Of livestock and farmers In the
state, through increased costs.
Proponents Of the bill countered
with assertions that the act would
eventually bring more packing plants
into the state with additional compe-
ition and greater prices for livestock"
Support for the bill was led by G.
c. Talbot. president of the Farmers
Union and Carl Spong. representing
the Central Cooperative Shipping As
ISOLATION.
Armour Official Criticises
H. G. Mills, vice president Of Ar
mour and Company Of Chicago, and
representing the Fargo Armour plant,
said his company was not going to
protest against the bill-"we are not
going to ask you to pass it or not to
pass it,
He criticized provisions Of the bill
which would establish state graders
and weighers, and explained that in
his opinion it would cost approx
mately $4,000 per year. which has to
be stood by some one.'
IF this grading law Is passed we
will have to greatly enlarge our yards.
Farmers will be tied up from two to
three hours as they move from grader
to grader He pointed out that
should state grader "overgrade" live
stock. I'VE will not price on the basis
Of the overgrading, although we will
not take advantage Of any under
grading by state grader. The live
stock must be bought on the judgment
Of our buyer"
Mills met fire Of questions as he
completed his arguments. Represent
alive Clarke OF LaMoure asked II the
company would be required to pur-
chase on the basis Of state grading.
Mills replied in his judgment any
purchase would be on the basis Of the
concerns own buyers.
Increased Costs Cited
Other opponents to the plan cited
increased costs to producers by being
forced to ship greater distances. II
they were not satisfied with the grad
ing received at Fargo; additional
costs to the state by setup Of the ma
chinery proposed.
H. A. Bronson, Of Grand Forks, rep.
resenting the Northern Packing Com
pany, which he said was owned by
1850 Stockholders-au farmers" also
opposed the bill.
He maintained passage Of the bill
would initiate against home markets.
and would interfere with regulation Of
interstate commerce.
Representative Albert Bjerke Of
Steele termed the proposal 1.-THE most
idiotic bill ever drafted in the states
history-what we are interested in Is
to get more money for our livestock
and this will give us less"
Spong maintained the bill would
open up the company's books and
give other packers chance to see
how the buying is done-then they'll
come in here, establish packing
plants, and we'll have public market
in North Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

The starfisf has nerves, but no
brain, or nerve-center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Young to Be Speaker
At A.A.U.W. Meeting

The international relations COM
mittee headed by Miss Gertrude
Evarts has planned program, which
will be featured by an address by c.
L. Young, for the meeting OF the Bis
marck chapter, American Association
Of University Women, at 8 o'clock
Monday evening at the American Le-
gion Auxiliary room, World War Me-
mortal building.
Mr.. Young. one Of the most popular
speakers In last years series OF open
forum talks sponsored by the chapter,
has chosen present Day Interna-
tional Relations" for his subject.
OF q lighter vein will be the Russian
and Chinese dance numbers to be
given by groups OF high school stu
dents. Lydia LANCER and Edna Mel
son will be soloists and Phyllis
Brainerd will be accompanist for the
Russian number in which Gayle KEEL
ley, Joan Hughes, Jean Baker, Mar
ion Hiland, Arlene Ruder and Doro-
thy Tekippe also will appear. Pauline
Spare accompanies the Chinese group
including Ruth Coghlan, Doris Fevold,
Sarah Anna Messenger, Helen He'd
strom, Marian Peterson, Hollace
Beall. Phyllis Brainerd and Solweig
Nelson.
Hostesses for the meeting will be
Miss Frances Collision, Mrs. Paul O.
Netland and Mrs. j. C.. Ellickson.
4 X
G. F. Dullam, ITO Fifth ST., left
Thursday morning for Minot on a
business trip Of few days duration.
X X X
Mrs. Fred Jansonius was program
leader for the Cosmos club meeting
held Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Cynthia Cook, 6l0 Fifth ST., as hos
tess. She developed the subject, THE
Growth Of Governmental Functions
Mrs. Cook served refreshments dur
ing the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Senate Bill Proposes
Education Chancellor

APPOINTMENT Of 3 chancellor to ~.
pervise the states higher educational
institutions Is proposed In . measure
introduced In the North Dakota sen
ate Thursday by Senator A. =. Bon
ser. Jr., Richland county.
The office Of president q the uni
versity and Of other institutions Of
higher learning would be eliminated
under the bin.
The chancellor would b appointed
by the board Of administration and
hold office ct the pleasure Of the
board.
He would be vested with authority
to eliminate unnecessary duplication
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Nations Capital Will
Be Host to JambOree

First official word has been re-
ceived here by Paul O. Netland, Mis-
souri, Valley area scout executive. that
the national executive board Of the
Boy Scouts Of America has accepted
the invitation Of President Roosevelt
to hold the first National Boy Scout
Jamboree at Washington.
The jamboree. with q predicted at
tendance Of 10000 scouts from the
United States and foreign countries.
will be held from August a to 80.
inclusive, in connection with the 25th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Seldom such . low price for SOCKS
that can take il Sturdily woven IN
brown heather mixture Of wool
with white heel and toe At 2 pairs
for l5c you'll be wise to buy ahead!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

The belief that cat has nine
lives goes back to ancient Egyptian
days, when the cat-headed goddess,
Pasht, was believed to have nine
lives, and a witch was thought to be
able to take the form Of . cat nine
times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Toger A. Hoverstad OF Chicago, de-
velopment agent in the traffic de-
partment OF the Chicago Great West
ern Railroad and former professor OF
agriculture at the North Dakota State
college, stopped off in Bismarck for
q short visit Thursday while enroute
to the west coast. Hoverstad spent
several hours with Senator J. E. East
gate OF Larimore and toured the new
state capitol structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Research conducted at two large
American colleges tends to prove that
turtles and frogs are deaf to human
speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

here. leaves in about . week
for Clarissa, where she Is to remain
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Conrad. until the wedding, which Is
to take place there. She IS a grad
uate Of the Clarissa high school.
Mr.. Barth Is the son Of ]. J. Barth,
SIG Eleventh st., and is graduate
Of Bismarck high school. He has been
employed in the city since his grad
uation and now IS working at the Bis
marck Baking company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

More than half Of the fresh water
area Of the world lies within the
boundaries Of Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
anniversary of the Boy Scouts Of

anniversary of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
On the basis Of one representative
to each troop, Netland said Thursday
that the Missouri Valley council would
be entitled to have delegation Of 81
boys. Plans for scouting activities
which will make 1t possible for the
boys to attend the national jamboree
will be developed in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
ILLINOIS WORKERS
MARCH ON CAPITOL
Leaders Say They Will Camp
Until All Relief Stations
Are Opened.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, H., May 9.-Mem-
beers of the Illinois Workers Alliance
called to Springfield for q Statewide
protest against the closing Of relief
stations, today started congregatlns
near the State house.
Gerry Allard Of Springfield, Gen.
trail Illinois chairman Of the alliance,
announced members from all parts OF
the State would march here to picket
the State house.
500 at State House.
Allard led 500 members of the
workers alliance to the State house
grounds Tuesday. He presented o list
Of 10 demands to Gov. Horner, ask
ing that relief stations be reopened
and the sales tax bill defeated. As his
followers disbanded he promised q
starvation march" II the relief crisis
were not ended.
The Legislature continued dead
locked.
The House, for the third time.
refused last night to give two-thirds
emergency majority 10 the TAX IN
crease-relief financing bills. Mean
while, 81 of the 102 counties have
spent their last money from the
illinois Emergency Relief Commission
Against Emergency Clause.
Whether another effort to pass the
bill would be made has not been de-
termined. Some legislators advocate
acceptance Of the measure without IN
emergency clause which would delay
its effective date until July !.
Nearly 200 men were at the site OF
the old arsenal, across from the State
House, and truckloads Of reinforce
ments were reported en- route.
Edward c. Morgan Of Staunton
State president of the Illinois Workers
Alliance, and Allard were in charge
of the marchers.
Leaders said the men would camp
in Springfield until all relief stations
were reopened.
Acting Supt. L. M. Taylor of the
State highway police said the mer
would not be permitted to enter the
State House grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

that when the papers come out with
the news.
The dispatch of a flight Of naval
planes from Hawaii to Midway today
was supposed to be a deep, dark Sc
cret. But somehow the news leaked
out and was broadcast on commercial
programs.
The Black and Blue fleets, steam
ing to their secret" rendezvous, re-
ceived this information by a simple
twist of radio dials.
Further, according to a story in cir.
culation here, news service supply
ing matter for the Navy Department
to broadcast to the feet figured out
the positions of the rivals in the
Pacific.
They also figured this might inter-
est the Navy. 1t did. The news was
broadcast by the Navy to the fleets
and rival admirals were enabled to
read each others positions over their
morning coffee from the radio news
sheet.
The Navy high command wrathfully
took the press association to task and
was informed that the watch officer
on duty in the Office Of naval COM
munications could easily have censored
the news.
Meanwhile, the attack and defense
of the West Coast and Alaska went on
under a mutual, If somewhat un-
ethical, advantage.
But it just isn't cricket" as one
observer put it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
EXCHANGES
HANDLE MUCH CASH
Springfield Residents Join Mad
Scramble to Get Rich
by Mail.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 9.-The
spirit Of old King Midas remained
unbroken here today.
Unlike the king with the tabled
touch. money-mad chain letter fans
showed no signs Of firing Of bargains
they snatched up in the "cheater-
proof" chain letter exchanges. So
ciety women, maids, grocery clerks
and staid business men Joined In the
rush to cash in on chains with an
initial investment ranging from 81
to IS.
the so-calied letter factories" had
had Q turnover Of $4,000 in FIVE
hours.
The "Get-Rich- Quick Walling-
fords" forced the exchanges to remain
open until an hour after midnight.
Many were open at dawn today.
As more and more chains were
started, salesmen were added to the
retinue Of notaries, stenographers and
clerks. Persons unable to sell their
chains turned them over to the sales
men for disposal ct 2 80 per cent
commission
Fans claim. that q s. chain, If
continued unbroken. would bring In
$3,072. No fortunes are guaranteed.
but no one appears to be worrying
about who win foot The bill-at least
not yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

President Roosevelt first made
known his attitude on the bonus in
April, 1882. In an interview with
James J. Montague, Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance. the
President then said:
II don't see how, as q matter Of
practical sense, a Government run
ming behind $4,000, 100000 annually
can consider the anticipation of bonus
payments until 1t has q balanced
budget, not only on paper, but with
surplus of cash in the Treasury"
But in that same interview, Mr.
Roosevelt also said budget deficits
should not be permitted to continue
for more than one year.
To Renounce Pensions.
The final bonus law will contain
a clause renouncing pensions fol
World War veterans, but no veteran
needs to take that too seriously. Ten
years ago the Legion was against a
bonus. Ten years from now there
will be pension system.
Railroads are going ahead on
the theory that the court decision
ruins Federal pensioning plans for
all time. Most large railroads haze
pension systems OF their oson, any-
tDdE.
The liberals have been secretly
afraid all along that Justice Robert.
would desert them. They regarded
the labor decision as the first con-
firmation of their fears.
N. r. A. officials now privately
confess their organization is in q
state Of progressive paralysis" but
it continues to take on new workers
Six were hired in the last two weeks
Copyright. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
FLOOR SPACE ALLOTTED
IN INTERIOR BUILDING

Interior Department officials yes
terday made public the names Of units
scheduled to occupy the newly-con-
structed seventh floor, built on top
Of the Interior Building.
Already in new Offices there are the
Division Of Government Space Control
Of the Buildings Branch, National
Parks Service; the Press Section Of
the department, and of the Public
Works Administration and the Division
of Territories, as well as some P. w. A.
units.
The Division Of Purchase and the
Division of Grazing will move into
the new quarters soon, along with
some p. w. A. employees. Workmen
today. were finishing up the painting
of the Offices and corridors and the
laying of tile on the roof. The
Branch Of Plans and Design Of the
National Parks Service last night be-
gan moving into the new seventh
floor quarters Of the Interior Depart
ment, from the Architects Building
across the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
NEW AM|TY PACTS
SOUGHT BY FRANCE.
Friendship Mission Leaves
for Rome-LaVal to
Head East Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 9.-France, ceaselessly
seeking security against war, moved
today to strengthen friendships abroad
and bolster defenses at home.
Gen. Victor Domain, minister Of air,
left for Rome to work out the broad
lines Of an Italo-French air assistance
treaty, while Foreign Minister Pierre
Laval made ready to leave for War
saw and Moscow on his long planned
political fence-mending expedition.
simultaneously the government put
into effect plans to mobilize reserve
units and private organizations as part
Of its campaign to tighten national de-
lenses in the face Of German rearma-
ment.
A home defense" battalion, NOM
inally composed of artillery men, at
Lille, was given an official standing by
presidential decree and placed under
the direct orders Of the war minister
to aid aerial defense Of the frontiers.
Creation Of this organization, con-
shutting q sort of local militia, was
part Of the governments plan to en-
courage voluntary assistance of the
nations air defense.
President Lebrun's decree said the
Lille units would "reorganize with o
view to participating In aerial defense
in the triangular district OF Lille,
Roubaix and Tourcoing, with the min
istry of air determining the means
of recruiting and instructing and the
methods whereby the battalion will
be called for the air defense Of the
territory"
A squadron Of three airplanes con-
veyed Gen. Domain and his staff to
Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
NAVY AIDS OFFICIALS.
Co-operates in Bringing Revolt Lead.
ers to Justice.


ers to Justice.
MANILA, P. l., May 9 R.-Dis-
closure that American naval authori-
ties are cooperating to bring justice
to SakdaliSta extremists who par
ticipated in last weeks uprising in
which 60 we're killed was made today
when Rear Admiral William H. Allen
agreed TO turn a Filipino coxswain
over to civil authorities.
Simultaneously Allen, who is COM
mander Of the 10th Naval District,
issued orders that all employees Of
Cavite Navy Yard who are connected
with the Sakdalista movement be
dismissed. Most of the yards en-
ployes are Filipinos.
About 40 alleged Sakdalistas al
ready have been reported blacklisted
by the navy yard
The coxSwain. Julian Sara, was
charged with Sedition and actual par
ticipation in the rioting.
Civil officials pushed their clean
up of extremists who actually par
ticipated in the uprising and at the
same time made peace with Sakda-
lista leaders in Tayabas Province,
where there was no violence. The
leaders in Tayabas promised there
would be no disorders at least until
the plebiscite"
Elaborate precautions have been
taken to guard against violent DEM
onstrations during the plebiscite next
Tuesday on the proposed Philippines
Commonwealth constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
FREE PHILIPPINES
SEEN AS MENACE
Gibson Report Says Island
Liberty Will Bring Japan
British Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fear that American abandonment
of the Philippine Islands might bring
Britain and Japan face to face" there
and disturb the whole Far Eastern
situation was expressed today by Sen
ator Gibson, Republican, of Vermont,
in recommending that the Filipinos
ask Congress to withdraw its grant OF
sovereignty to them.
Submitting to the Senate the sec
ond report made by individual men,
bers OF the Tydings Investigating
Committee that visited the islands
last Winter. the Vermont Senator.
who voted for the bill granting free
dom to the Philippines in 10 years.
said his trip there changed his mind
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of independence
for the islands at this time.
Backs Mcclellan View.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, another member of the
committee, expressed a similar con-
viction In a report last week.
Japan is moving in as we are
moving out" said Senator Gibson.
England, in the event of our final
withdrawal. will not suffer any other
nation to block her lanes of trade or
endanger her free passage to Aus
tralia and to her many bases in the
East.
THE situation created by our with
drawal may bring Japan and Great
Britain face to face in the Philippines
with a common problem. English
diplomacy is not wholly altruistic as
to detectives. A solution may force
a secret treaty to delimit the spheres
of influence and control the trade of
the Philippines.
Would Limit Freedom.
II cannot divest myself of the firm
conviction that the Fillpinos would
be far better of If they had some
form of independence under Ameri-
can sovereignty"
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, chairman of the Investi-
eating Committee and author of the
independence law, has not yet sub
mitted a report 1t was suggested
authoritatlvely today that a majority
report might not be submitted at all,
since the committee members differ
so widely on their conclusions.
NAVY AIDS OFFICIALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Congress Ain Brief
&!sl =
TODAY.

Senate.
Debates motion to take up Norris
r. v. A. amendments.
Finance Committee studies social
security bill.
House.
Considers amendments to omnibus
banking bill.
Labor Committee considers. Wag-
ner- Connery labor disputes bill.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
On the floor: Motion to take up
Tennessee Valley Authority amend
ments, or possible reconsideration OF
bonus vote.
Finance Committee, executive, con-
tinuing work on social security bill.
Military affairs, regular weekly
meeting.
Commerce Committee, 10 o'clock.
hearing on bill relating to maritime
liability rules.
House.
Considers farm credit bill.
Subcommittee on Fiscal Affairs OF
the District Committee begins hear
ings at $50 am. on the Ellenbogen
rent-control blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
EX-CONVICTS CONFESS
$4,000 BANK H0LD.UP
Nabbed at Cleveland En- Route to
Airport-Satchels Hold Money
and Pistols.

CLEVELAND, May 9 R.-Two
paroled convicts who admitted after
their capture by Cleveland detectives
early yesterday that they participated
in a $4,000 bank hold-up at Eden,
N. Y, Tuesday waived extradition.
The men gave their names as Milton
Rutherford, rs, Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Albert Cassidy, 20. Portland, Greg.
Inspector Cornelius Cody said the
men pleaded with the four detectives
to ''let us take it on the run while you
shoot at u.s." He said they explained
they we're paroled convicts and pre-
ferred that to capture.
Detectives arrested the men as they
waited in front of hotel for a taxi
cab to take them to the airport. The
detectives said three satchels which
the men were carrying contained
$4,000, some of which still was wrapped
as it had been when taken from the
Bank of Eden yesterday three pistols
and 500 rounds Of ammunition.