davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
UUI1feB I OUuy' ,rd at Snrinp6eld
Gnmes Tomorrow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 2, Chicago GsO. Chicago 8, Brooklyn (2nd). New York 3, Pittsburg l. St Louis 5. Boston 4. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1.
 Games Today. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York. St Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Games Tomorrow. Cincinnati at Philadelphia CD. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Grand Forks County
Memorial Proposed

Grand Forks, N. D., March l4.-(H)
A committee will be appointed to
urge Grand Forks county commits
sioners to levy one-mill tax to Gre
ate a. fund for erection of county
World war memorial building to cost
at least 100000, Philip r. Bangs.
Grand Forks, announced Friday
night.
This action was made known by
Mr.. Bangs, chairman of group
backing the memorial project, after a
county wide meeting here favored it.
II approved by the county commits
sioners, Mr.. Bangs said. the building
could be located in Grand Forks. The
city could raise an additional fund to
add to the 100000, he said, and erect
a larger building.
The third of a series of invitational
dances under the auspices of the 10
cal Trades and Labor assembly, has
been announced for Saturday evening
ut Central hall ON Fifth st. A good
orchestra has been engaged for the
occasion, according to the committee,
composed of Herman Pelke. 8. s..
Mcdonald and r. A. Middaugh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Eight SPEECHES ARE
PLANNED BY HOOVER
President Will Begin Series With
Address to American Red
Cross April 13

Washington, March 14.-tPt-Pres-
ioent Hoover plans to make eight
speeches in April. May and June, be-
ginning with an address at the an
llual convention of the American Red
Cross April 13.
Included in the list of engagements
announced at the white house Satur-
day was a review OF an encampment
of the grand army Of the Republic
at Columbus. Ohio June Is.
The list of speeches tentatively out
lined included one before the Pan
American Union in Washington April
Is: before the International Cham
ber of Commerce in Washington May
4: before convention celebrating
the 5Oth anniversary of the Red Cross
in Washington May 81; May 80 at
Valley Forge: June Is. before the In
diana Republican State Editorial as
ISOLATION at Indianapolis: June l6
address dedicating the Harding me-
mortal at Marion, Ohio; June II. ad
dress dedicating Lincoln's tomb at
Springfield. III.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
GRAND FORKS MAN
shot. BY PAIR WHO
ROBBED HIS TRUCK
David Heinan Suffers Wound in
Arm Between Warroad
and Roseau, Mimi.

Warroad, Minn., March 14.-(Fe
David Heinan, salesman Of Grand
Forks, N. D., Saturday was recover
Ing from bullet wound in an arm
while Roseau county officers search
ed for two men responsible for the
shooting and looting of his truck.
Heinan's wound is not serious.
Heinan, salesman for the Lystad
and Redick company, wholesale gro
GERS of Grand Forks, was driving
from Warroad to Roseau shortly be-
fore midnight Thursday when a car
approached and attempted to force
him into the ditch.
Failing to force him from the road.
the assailants fired two shots, one
entering his left arm and the other
shattering the window of his truck.
Heinan lost control of his vehicle
and it plunged into ditch.
While the asSailantS' machine con-
,inued on, Heinan left his truck and
walked four miles to a farm where
he received medical treatment. Suf-
fering from shock, in addition to the
wound, he was brought to hospital
here.
Upon investigation, Sheriff O. A.
Rice, Roseau, and M. J. Hegland.
Roseau county attorney, discovered
the assailants doubled back to Helm
ans truck, broke open the locks and
stole several cartons of cigarettes.
The shooting victim is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Heinan, Michigan,
N. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF.
FEDERAL SEED LOANS.
approximately Fifty Burleigh
County Farmers Apply to
Government for Seed Loans

Approximately SO applications for
federal seed loans. ranging from SIS
to $500, have been made by Burleigh
county farmers, according to II. O.
Putnam. county agent.
Putnam said Saturday that num-
Der of farmers already had received
funds from their loans, and he
stressed the necessity ;or those wish
ing federal aid to get their applica-
tions in to prevent their being held
up at the last minute.
Each member of the seed loan
board has been furnished with sup
ply Of applications blanks and any
one wishing to apply for loan may
obtain the necessary forms from these
members. They are II. E. Wlldfang,
Sterling: F. H. Pillsbury. Moffit;
George Anderson, Wing; A. H.
Garnes. Regan; T. H. Stefan VIII
tori and H. o. Putnam. Bismarck.
In cases where farmers applying
for loans are tenants on rented land,
the first must get waivers to the ex-
tent of the loan from the owner OF
the land. Putnam said. and where
crop mortgages are held the same
procedure is necessary before loans
will be made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Organizing Safety
League in Bismarck

Organization of the SilvertoWn
Safety League was being launched in
Bismarck Saturday by Ray v. Stair
of the Stair Motor company and Fred
Cowan of the Goodrich Rubber COM
pany. makers of Silvertown tires.
Mayor A. P. Lenhart. Sheriff J. L.
Kelley and several other leading Bis
marck residents had joined the club
Saturday. Members pay no dues and
the prospective membership Is un-
limited, Stair said.
Persons joining the club are pre-
sented with either a lapel button or
an emblem for their automobile, sig
nifying their membership.
The only requirement for member
ship is that the person joining the
club sign a safety pledge. Under the
terms of this promise he agrees to
observe traffic regulations. drive care
fully, give other automobiles plenty
OF room on the highway. and give all
pedestrians a chance to cross streets
safely.
The idea Of the Safety League was
originated by the Goodrich company
in an effort to reduce the annual toll
from automobile accidents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Legge Disagrees
With Roger BabsOn

Phoenix, Ariz.. March l4.--tP--
Alexander Legge. who recently
resigned as chairman of the Fed
eral Farm Board says he does
not agree with Roger Babsons
prediction the farmer. always
the first hit, will be the first TO
recover this summer"
Il am not SO sure Of that.
Legge said on a visit here Friday
night. I'm 1921 the farm was
slower in coming back than other
lines OF industry.
But" he added. Il am more
hopeful for him this time. We
must not overlook the fact this
nation Is growing more self-con-
tanned. We are consuming more
Of what we produce.
I'm the past We have depended
upon export markets for our
staple crops. We have been in a
bad way. more or less. since the
war. with peak productions OF
agricultural crops all over the
world"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
UNCLE SAM MIGHT
TAKE AC7IVEPAR7
IN new navy PACT
invited to Officially Approve
Agreement Without Ne
. cessity Of Signing

Washington, March 14.-R-The
United States may yet take an official
active part In the Franco Italian
naval agreement.
It has been invited by Great Britain
to join the other five powers sigma
tory to the London treaty in drafting
the final form Of the new settlement.
This invitation was extended Fri
day and taken under consideration by
Secretary Stimson, but acceptance
was indicated. The suggestion was
interpreted here as an effort to en-
able Japan and the United States to
recognize and approve officially the
new agreement without the necessity
Of signing.
Heretofore, the state department
has followed the theory It would be
best for the United States only to ap-
prove passiveiy the Franco-1talian
agreement. Japan adopted the same
attitude.
Secretary stimson can see no ne
cessity for the United States to sign
the treaty since 1t relates solely to
Great Britain, France and Italy.
Signing would require senate ap-
proval, and delay the date OF effec-
tiveness. II the five powers draft the
agreement, without changing tonnage
figures, which is not contemplated
they would be understood tc have ap-
proved its form and terms. An ex-
preston Of acceptability then would
be a matter Of course.
Pending acceptance of the invita-
ton, Senator Dwight w. Morrow was
seen as one Of the probable American
representatives.
Ambassador Charles Gates Dawes
at London. and Hugh s. Gibson, at
Brussels, also are possibilities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Business Woman Proves Efficient in
Air Too by Setting Altitude Record

"A couple of my toes froze. but
after I was down a while they
felt all right" she said. Her GUMS
bled little and her ears crack
led" in the 50-below zero weather
she encountered.
Otherwise she had no trouble.
The plane and motor worked SO
well she just set the controls and
let 1t climb while she buSled her.
self with calculations and nota-
tions. She carried = special oxy-
gen supply and fept warm with
three suits Of heavy undercloth-
ing, two sweaters, two pairs Of
woolen stockings, a pair Of moe
casins. flying suit and an oxy-
gen helmet.
Miss Renner, a native Of Akron
and educated here, began flying
four years ago and has 200 hours
to her credit. She mas had sew
eral near-accidents, but none Sc
rious. Her boss says she's good
business woman, too.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
North Dakota Warm
But Northwest Cold

st. Paul, March l4.-(4>-SnoW,
sleet, and temperatures ranging from
Ia degrees lower to 20 degrees above
Fridays readings prevailed Saturday
in the northwest.
Temperatures generally were lower
In Minnesota while North Dakota had
warmer weather Snow was reported
at Hibbing. Bemidji, Duluth, Thief
River Falls and the Twin Cities while
Winona had light sleet. At Thief
River Falls the therometer regis
tered 10 above as compared with 81
above Friday.
Williston, N. D., reported 20 above
as compared with zero Friday. 1t was
showing at Devils Lake, where the
mercury was IA above. La Crosse,
Wis, had a light snowfall. A mini
mum temperature Of 81 above was
reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Fowler Funeral Will
Be Held at Glencoe

Funeral services for Mrs. Francis
Fowler of the Moffit- Glencoe vicinity,
who died here Thursday, will be held
Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Glencoe
church.
Rev. F. E. Logee OF the First Pres
byterian church of Bismarck will Of
ficiate.
Mrs. Fowler leaves six children and
cne brother. They are r. II. Wood
land. Glencoe; Mrs. John Kimball,
Moffit: Mrs. Fred Wright, Adels
Ore: Mrs. L. B. Wood, Shandon
Calf; Mrs. George Stewart. Clark
S. D.; Mrs John Gula. Raymond, S.
D.. and Mrs. Charles Grey. Reva, S. D..
Burial will be made in the Glencoe
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
LOCAL LEGION POST
ESTABLISHES RECORD
Membership Scars to New High
Peak; Open CIubroom in
Memorial Building

Announcement that the Bismarck
post Of the American Legion now has
the largest membership In Its history
was made Friday night at the meet
ing of veterans in the world war me-
mortal building.
Shortly after the war, the post had
a membership Of 4o5. The total now
is 408, according to Commander A.
o. McKinnon.
State Commander r. ]. Kamplln,
a member Of the local post, said the
membership Of the state department
has reached the quota assigned to 1t
by the national organization tor the
first time in its history. He praised
members Of the local post for their
activity In organizing the veterans.
The meeting also marked the open
ing OF the Legion clubroom IN the
memorial building. This will be open
nightly between the hours of $50 and
1880.
Lunch was served following the
meeting to approximately $50 veter-
ans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14

Akron, Ohio, March 14.-(R-A
business woman who is just as
efficient in the air as in the Of
flee, Saturday claimed TO have
broken the women's altitude rec
ord by more than half a mile.
Miss frankie Renner. 20, ordi-
narily known as secretary-treas-
urer Of the Robbins Flying serv-
ice, took her Waco bi-plane up to
ceiling estimated by the wealth.
er bureau as $4,000 feet.
II celebration Of her Paragraph
at Washington sustains her claims,
she easily will have surpassed the
record Of 30,064 feet claimed only
eight days ago by Miss Ruth
Nichols, Rye, N. Y, society girl
Her airmeter stopped reco, ding
at $4,000 feet.
Miss Renner came down after
four hours and four minutes
showing little effects OF her or
deal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Dunn County Mill
Resumes Operation

Dunn county is witnessing the re-
yival of an ancient industry.
Many years ago q flour mill was
built at Emerson and operated lor
many years. Later, when the rail-
road was established, other mills
were built at Dunn Center and Kill
deer.
The Dunn Center mill has long
since been dismantled. The mills at
Killdeer and Emerson were abandon
ed.
Last week, however. H. H. Goth and
his son william began operating the
mill at Emerson and farmers IN that
neighborhood now can exchange
three bushels Of wheat for sack OF
flour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
n. y. Woman Heir
To Part of Fortune

Seattle, March l4.-(P)-When Her
man j. Haskamp. II. died in the
Meadows sanitarium Feb. 26, officials
believed he was practically without
funds.
Petitions for appointment Of ad-
ministrators Friday revealed he left
an estate of $302, 1923 in government
bonds.
The aged man was adjudged incom-
petent and sent to the Meadows on
his wife's petition in October. 1929.
He left his business In Minnesota sew
eral years ago.
His will left one-third of the estate
to his widow and the remainder
equally to eight children, including
Emma Jurgensen. Bisbee, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Mandan Braves Will Clash
With HazeltOn for Title
Morton County Seat Squad De-
feats Steele Sill; Hazelton
Noses Out Linton 1917

Mahdan and Hazelton advanced to
the finals in the basketball tourna-
lnent Of district No. 5 with victories
over Steele and Linton respectively
Saturday morning:
Mandan defeated Steele SILL and
Hazelton triumphed over Linton l9-
II in contest that went to an over
time period. The game with Linton
was HaZelton's first battle In the
tournament. Hazelton drew a bye in
the first round.
The Hazelton crew assumed 5-3
lead at the end OF the first quarter
and raised it to Ill at half-tirne.
Rallying in the third quarter Linton
tied the count at 14-all. In the
fourth period both squads annexed
one field goal and one free throw. In
the overtime period, Duane Brown,
Hazelton forward, sank q sensational
shot that won the game for Coach
Lloyd Stones Hazelton's Tigers.
Poor passing and inaccurate shoot
ing featured the first half OF the
Mandan Steele game. Mandan was
unable to make a field goal during
the first period but managed to toss
in four free throws to tie Steele at T.
all at the conclusion Of the first quar-
tel.
Captain Frank Boehm and lanky
Don Solum were tied for scoring hon.
ors, each having Is points. Boehm
made five field goals in the last four
minutes Of play.
Mandan jumped to a j4-9 lead at
i1alf-timc and increased their total to
31-9 at the end Of the third quarter.
The Mandan Braves totaled 20 points
in the last seven minutes of the game
while holding their opponents to one
field goal.
Ashley was to meet the New Salem
Holsteins in the first round Of the
consolation series Of district No. 5 al
IL a. m. Saturday.
Wishek win meet@the winner OF tfe
New Salem Ashley tilt In the second
round OF the consolation series at Z
O'Clock Saturday evening. Linton
will tangle with Steele at 8 p. m. and
Mandan will face Hazelton at 9 p. m
Saturday In the final game that will
determine the winner Of the district
title.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Shafer Approves
Measure Despite
l. V. A. Opposition
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
a bridge at Elbowoods, about so miles
northwest of the site for the Garri-
SON bridge. The Elbowoods bridge.
however, will be paid for almost
wholly from federal aid money, since
both ends of it will rest on land In
cluded in the Fort Berthold Indian
reservation.
Three bridges now span the Mis-
souri, river in North Dakota. The
first was erected here. to facilitate
communication between Bismarck and
Mandan. Later. bridges were built a;
WilliSton and SaniSh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
School to Honor
King Prajadhipok

Washington. March l4.-@-A A
modern ruler OF an ancient state.
King Prajadhipok Of Siam. will re-
ceive the honorary degree Of doctor Of
laws from George Washington univer-
sity when he visits the capital next
month. \,
The presentation viii take place
April 80, Just before the king leaves
for Baltimore to have his eyes exam
ined by Dr.. william Holland Wilmer.
Cataracts have limited the sport low
Ing. monarch's outdoor activities to
golf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Sterling Students to
Produce 3-Act Comedy

Students Of the Sterling high school
will present "FIis Fathers Gone
South" a ttree-act business comedy,
at the Sterling hall Friday, March 20.
at 8:l5 p. n.
The production wiu be under the
direction Of e. A. Killing. principal OF
the high school. who will collaborate
With Clifford Olson In directing the
piece,
Those Who have been chosen as
members Of the cast are lsam Belk.
Henry Wtdfang. Irma Cox, Florence
Langley. Doris Chenoweth. Lucille
Elness, Lawrence. Schmidtkunx. Dean
Kusch and Helen Swindling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Indian Woman 112
Years Old, Is Dead

Reserve, Wis, March 14.-iP,-
An Indian woman who said she
was 112 years old is dead here aft
er a two-day illness.
She Is Cave Be- Mes K -kne,
a full blooded Chippewa who lost
her eyesight fourteen years ago
when hoiling maple sap splashed
OH her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Says Presidential
Hope of New Group
Is With Democrats
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
that a third party is inadyisible and
tc saying numerous policies suggested
by Progressives at their conference
here earlier this week were In COM
plete harmony with the course and
attitude of most Of the great
Democratic rank and file"
Others, though. were more outspok-
EN-. Senator Caraway. Democrat,
Arkansas, said If the Democrats do
not choose his colleague. Senator
Robinson, he would like to see Cover
nor Roosevelt of New York, in the
race. Norris has explained he did not
have that governor in mind when he
mentioned another Roosevelt"
Demand Legislation
House Progressiyes said they would
demand enactment Of legislation they
will draw between now and the next
session, when their votes vii. bear
tremendous weight to the organiza-
ton. Representative Schneider. Re-
publican, Wisconsin, was confident Of
close adherence Of liberals.
In the senate, some P1ogressivcs
indicated they would combat the re-
Gently announced intention Of the
Republican organization to sell the
administration to the farm belt. Sem
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, was
understood to be ready to take the
stump If necessary in opposition to
the agricultural advisory council Of
the Republican national committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Pneumonia Fatal to
Kidder County Woman

Mrs. Carl Omodt died at hei home
in Steele at $50 a. m. Saturday.
victim OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Omodt leaves her W1douer and
three children. Roy. Frank and Helen.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 2 p. m. In the Presbyterian
church at Steele. Rev. Sherry and
Rev. Brown, both Of Steele, will Of
ficiate.
lnterment will be In the Steele
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
Two Sentenced for
Litchyille Theft s

Valley City, N. D., March l4.-tP)-
Roy Hanson, John Twight and A =.
Farley were sentenced to two years
each in the state penitentiary after
pleading guilty before Judge M. }:
Enqlert here Friday to a series OF
Iitchyille robberies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
SUMMONS

state Of North Dakota. County OF Bur-
In 'f,ea;s'i Sie.erics Court. Fourth judicial Dis
s. 4. Schneider, also known a. syivess- T.
III. Williamson, VIM H. William.
son. Eliza N: sqttie; EssS41s'1 sH;1'a de- e-
leigh County a Municipal CORPORA
ton and all other persons unknown.
claiming any estate. or interest," In
or lien or encumbrance upon in, tme
property described In the Complaint
above named Defendants:
You, and each Of you. are nHreG;y e,
:rmmonsd to SicS hns%er ,fi fhe be eoniil on iile in
the office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court OF BurleiRh County, North La
kota and to serve a copy Of your am
swer upon the subscriber al MS Olt'cS
IN the city OF Bismarck tie EOunsy n.y,t. =.
within thirty t3O days. after the
service Of this Summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day OF service: ano
In case Of your failure TO appear or
s.sinst % you 81 Default for tn. relief
Dated At Bismarck. North Dakota.
this ssth day Of Noysmbsrs; h srigM igS9.
r. D. ENdEL0E IT,
I Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice and Office Address:
City National Bank Building.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Notice OF No Personal Claim
Please take notice that the above
entitled action 10 brought TO- quiet
title in the Plaintiff In the following
described premises situated in the
County Of Burleigh and state OF North
Dakota, to-wit:
lot Four a. Block Forty mine (4s)
Northern Pacific Second Addition to
the City Of Bismarck, North Dakot1a: 1
by the Plaintiff herein against any
81 the Defendants.
Dated at Bismarck. North @ DAKOTA
this aSth day OF November, 1890.
P.J. ENGESETH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice and Office address:
CITY National Bank Building,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
17-lA-2l -28: 3/7-l4
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14
PAST MASTERS NIGHT

Bismarck Lodge No. 5, a. F.
& A. NJ. will hold a regular
meeting Monday night. March
18th. Work in NJ. M. Degree,
first section at 4:30. Dinner
at temple, 6:15. Second section
at 1915.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-14

Totals ............. 5 1-3 III
Referee, r. d Mcleod; umpire, A.
G. Van Wyk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

On motion the taxes assessed a
gainst the Sh Sec. 8, Twp. IS, Rye.
Sc in the name of julius Dietrich
Estate for the year 1921 were order
ed cancelled as this was a duplicate
assessment on this land.
On motion the county assessor was
instructed to assess the Sk Sec. 8,
Twp. IS, Rye. So, for the year 1921
on this years tax books.
al report for the fiscal year ending
June Goth, 1881 was approved and
ordered printed. The board decided
that 800 extra copies be ordered.
On motion the county treasurer
was granted a leave Of absence from
the state for a period of Is days be-
ginning August 9th, 1881.
On motion the clerk and recorder
was granted a leave Of absence from
the state for a period of three days.
On motion the appointment of
Gordon Petersen as clerk on tax
books be approved.
On motion the board decided to GO
to Poplar on August 18th, 1881 for a
conference with the superintendent
of the Fort Peck Indian Reservation
in regard to obtaining permits to
mine coal on Indian allotmepts.
On motion the board decided to ad-
vertise in all county papers that al
claims against the county must be
presented to the clerk not later thar
three days before the first Monday
of each month otherwise claims
would be laid over for one month.
At five o'clock p. m. the board
adjourned.
FRANK FRENCH,
Niels Madsen Chairman
Clerk