davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
23,OOO,000 Bushels
of Wheat Taken by
Grain CorpO n
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one,
TO pay on all its purchases If the
price fell below that level.
Fridays transfer to the Farmers
National corporation gives the farm
board control of practically all the
wheat in storage at the Twin Cities
and head Of the lakes.
Statisticians at the Chamber Of
Commerce figured out that the 23.-
LAT, 900 bushels, If it had to be moved
by railroad, would fill a solid train
100 miles long. with each box car
carrying the normal load of about
$500 bushels. Ground into flour and
baked into bread. the n pound
loaves would circle the world eight
and one half times.
Had No Confusion
Despite the record size of the trans
fer of wheat, it was handled through
The clearing house at the Chamber
Of Commerce in about a half hour
without confusion or haste. Delivery
Of the $4,000, 900 worth of checks in
exchange for the 5000 odd warehouse
receipts was completed well before
noon.
AS the change Of ownership of
wheat in Minneapolis involves no in
crease in stocks in storage in Min
neapolis and at the twin ports, the
terminal elevator situation is no less
favorable than before the May de-
livery took place.
AS q further inducement to spring
wheat farmers to ship their remain
ing wheat OF the 1880 crop to market
as rapidly as possible, the farm board
agencies are offering higher prices
for cash wheat and Withdrawing all
restrictions that would tend to hold
wheat back in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

Friday began to place pupils Of the
first class in service at various clubs
after two weeks of preliminary train
ing.
The first batch went to Medinah
Country club, which has four courses
with Abe ESpinosa as professional.
Other clubs agreed to use the book
taught club toters, but reception OF
this type of golf assistants" BY caddy
masters. who have training systems
of their own, is said to be proalema-
tical.
Complaints Of players that caddies
are inefficient, particularly in The fl
ner points of their duties. s:lch as
finding the ball and handling the
flags, has received much attention
by the Chicago District Golf associa-
ton of late.
The school Ourse not only aims to
fit boys of poor families for earning
money in the caddy business, but to
make them proficient down to vheth.
err snow and ice be scraped aside or
lifted.
AS the pupils in continuation schools
attend classes only n day 4 week
they can relieve the shortage Ct cad
dies in the spring and fall when most
boys are in school five days a week.
Prof. Rutter said he had found that
boys in a classroom seemed to absorb
instruction better than at tile club
where their only thought vas to
shoulder a bag of clubs and collect a
dollar or SO for a round, regardless of
efficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Policemen Shot by
Communist Bands
In Spain, Germany
CONTINUED from page oneD

Continued from page oneD
New York. although police officials
expressed no fear Of trouble.
Three thousand strikers paraded in
Bombay, India. without disorders
ensuing. In Russia and Spain the day
had special significance, taking the
form of a national celebration in the
latter place because of the recent es-
tabliShment of a republic there. Rus
STA particularly made much of the day,
the Soviet regarding May day as one
of its principal holidays.
There we're numerous spasmodic
demonstrations in Paris, and many
arrests were made. The Communist
paper Humanite was raided and Fri
days edition c~onfiscated.
Seventy persons were arrested in
Sofia, Bulgaria. following clashes be-
tween Communists and police. DEM
onstrations were forbidden In Portu-
gal, and repressive measures were in
effect in Belgium, Poland and the Bal
kanS.
Many American cities took pains to
have sufficient police available to
thWart any demonstrations that might
get out of hand. In Oklahoma 5000
national yuardsmen were on call to
meet any emergency, although Gov.
Murray said he anticipated none.
Extra guards were ordered out at
the Missouri state capitol and execu-
tive mansions a. a pecaution against
Communist agitators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Courts Asked to
Stop Title Bouts
Of ~Heavyweights
Garden Group and Johnston
Seeking Injunctions to
Cause Delay

New York, May 1.-(PD--lf there is
anything to the gag" that it takes a
dozen injunctions to make IN heavy
weight championship fight. the two
title" bouts scheduled for this sum-
mer are off to a good start.
Whether to protect its interests in
the championship struggle between
Max Schmeling and Young Stribling,
scheduled for Cleveland. July 3, u. as
their rivals claimed. to get some pub
licity, the Madison Square Garden
corporation OF Illinois Thursday ap-
piled for an injunction restraining
Primo Camera from engaging Jack
Sharkey at Ebbets Field in June.
The Sharkey-Carnera affair has
rot been officially named as q cham
pionship affair but it IS considered
likely that the winner will be recog.
nized as champion or will make a
strong claim for the title
The Illinois corporation asks q
permanent injunction restraining tn
huge Italian from engaging in a INA
jor bout" before he meets the winner
of the Schmeling -Stribling fight
claiming to hold a contract with Car.
nera which prohibits him from fight
ing before that time.
1t also asks that he be en joined
from entering into any bouts without
the consent of the Illinois Garden
which, the petition says. he did moi
have when he signed to meet Sl,arkey
James j. Johnston. leading tigurt
in the Dodger Athletic club which Is
promoting the Ebbs Field bout. sale
he did not believe the Garden au.
thorities had a good claim IN Car
nera's services.
In support of it's petition tor rhe in.
junction the Illinois Garden said
fight between Sharkey and Carners
not only would be a serious rival at
traction to the Cleveland fight bu'
that if Sharkey should win, Camera
value would be practically nothing 81
far as q later bout with the winne
between Schmeling and Stribllng wa
concerned.
The corporation expects to realiz
about $100, 900 profit from eaci, of it
proposed bouts. estimating the ne
receipts from each at $500, 000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

home Thursday EVENING" in honor Of
her son Ronald's 10th birthday ami
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Horn4r and chill
s aaa. called at the R. J. 1(le'h home
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Dalbec were Sat-
urday callers in Underwood.
Catholic services were held in wing
Saturday and Sunday morning.
Jake Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan seq
loch and MI. and Mrs. Fred bortn
visited at the Weber, Jr., home sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis and chill
dren visited relatives in Bismarck
Sunday.
Mrs. G. Weber was a caller at the
John Weber, Jr., home.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson ana
daughters motored to Still Sunday 10
visit relatives.
MI. and Mrs. John Mueller were
business callers at the Dan Seiglock
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ed Larson will entertain La
dies Aid Thursday, May 7th, at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Collins accom-
panied by Magdelena Weber spent
Saturday evening in Bismarck. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Glanvllle n
son Irwin were Sunday visitors az
the En- Granville home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Weber spent Sun
day at the Kraft home.
The Ladies' Aid was held at the
home of Mrs. Axel Solder Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson were
Tuttle callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harju and Son
were visitors at the VIM. Harju and
Jacob Niemi homes.
Mrs. John Mueller and son John
and daughters Lillian, Cleo and Anna
Marie spent Friday evening at the
Bleth home.
Sunday visitors at the Wallace
Sherman home were Mrs. Esther
Helsdorf and daughter Irene and ROY
Thor all of Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Fitzgerald and son and Vincent
Sherman all of Regan.
Ivan and Lucille Legler OF Robinson
were visitors at the Ole A. Olson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant Hanson OF
TT. Lincoln and MI. and Mrs. s. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
PORTUGAL CLAIMS
MADEIRA VICTORY
Rebels, However,, Charge Gov.
eminent Made But Little
Progress in Fighting

Lisbon, Portugal, May 1.-(P)-The
government claimed Friday that its
eypeditionary force sent to Madeira
to bring that island back under the
Lisbon authority had landed troops
near Funchal and forced the rebels
back upon the city at several points.
The landing was made under cover
of a heavy bombardment of the island
city, and a number of shells from the
warships Vasco Da Cana and Vouga
fell in populous sections of Funchal,
which was believed here to have been
deserted by civilians.
In some quarters here 1t was COM
mented that the victories reported did
not mean the rebels had lost their
fight against the exp%editicnary force,
since Funchal is fortified both by
man and nature and easy to defend
against a large attacking force.
The government claimed that one
third of the island of Madeira already
was IN its hands.
~xA<was added that the fall Of Fun
chal WAS considered certain al q that
the rebels. had abandoned positions
on the heights which were the nucleus
Of the city,s defense. government
troops having already reached its out
skirts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Wing
Nv LILLIAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and family
visited relatives in Garfield Friday
evening.
Hans Subey Of Wimbledon is visit.
ing with his o and family IN Wing
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kavonius ant
family spent Sunday visiting at the
John Juhala home.
Miss Erna Enockson spent Sunday
in Washburn.
Mrs. Ed Larson and son motored tt
Pettibone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kusler and sons
we're dinner guests at the G.. A. Hub
bell home Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Teppo and fam.
lily visited in Mandan Sunday.
Mrs. H. McCloskey called at thu
John Kola farm Friday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mueller ant
children visited with MIR. and Mrs
A. Weber Sunday.
Miss Marie McGinnis spent thu
weekend in Mandan and Sweet
Briar.
Mrs. Lucy Piepkorn and small
daughters spent Friday Afternoon
visiting Mrs Toilet Subey.
Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. Rosborougt
of Killdeer and Mrs. Ed. Heise o
Makoti were visitors at the A. L
Davis home Saturday.
Mable Jacobson spent Sunday nigh,
with Clara Mueller.
Pete Subey and children and Mat
Screen all of Hurdsfield spent Sun.
day visiting at the T. Subey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre ant
family were Sunday guests at tn
Ben Klagenburg home.
Geo. Duemeland spent last weel
at the Patterson ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson motoret
to Bismarck Wednesday evening.
Fred Berth, Jake Helm and Joh1
Weber, Jr.. attended q conference
held in Tuttle Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Boss and daugh.
ter Beverly spent Sunday in Wing.
Mrs. A. l.. Davis entertained q
group of young girls and boys at hel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
north DAKOTA TO
GET ONE BASS POND
Burnie Maurek, State Game and
Fish Commissioner, to Meet
With Federal Expert

Fargo. N. D., May 1.-(P-North
Dakota is to get at least one bass
pond this year, with the possibility
nor may be constructed under a
$3.50 partnership with the federal
government, Burnie Maurek. state
game and fish commissioner, said
here Friday.
Mr.. Maurek Is here to meet Capt.
A. c. Cutler OF Washington. repre-
senting the United States bureau of
fisheries and recognized expert on the
nest building fish tribes, of which the
bass is q member.
The two will make all extensive tour
of the state to survey fish propaga-
ton facilities. They will 60 first to
Spiritwood Lake near Jamestown
then to Warwick. the Turtle noun
tains. Lisbon, Ashley and Hankinson.
A near site by Warwick, south OF
Devils Lake. offers a choice spot for
raising Of bass. said MI. Maurek. The
Sheyenne river ear Lisbon also il
considered. If the state alone builds
the pond at Warwick it is planned to
spend S. 500.
1t is very unlikely the state will
participate in furnishing feed and
cover for cartridges and p%heasants i'll
the Red River valley country as re-
Gently proposed BY Harry E. Maglll.
president of the Fargo Izaak Walton
league. said Mr.. Maurek.
He pointed out such a project would
require a sizeable outlay of money
and the game and fish department is
now holding its expenditures to a
minimum.
Income Of MI. Maurek's depart
ment this year has been the lowest
for eight years. he said. The depart
ment gets no money from the gen.
eral fund of the state and is operated
solely by money from hunting, trap
ping, and fishing licenses.
Last year, due to drought and gen.
eral depression, hunting permits
slumped 18 per cent; fishing licenses
we're down IS per cent and fees from
trappers fell 60 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Chicago Returns to
Horse Racing Season

Chicago. May 1.-(P-ChicagO went
back to the horse races Friday with
Aurora's refurnished track as the
scene Of another long. rich season.
With good weather. a record at
tendance-around $1,000 spectators
for the Fox River valley plant was
anticipated. largely due to the fact
that the inaugural session was ladies'
day.
The program had attracted more
high class thoroughbreds than before
in the tracks history. and the feature
event. the inaugural handicap. was
expected to produce a new record for
five and one-half furlongs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
New Capitol to Be
Monument to n. D.,
Commission Hopes
iCnnfinued from pace one

Continued from page one
house has been particularly invaluable
10 the North Dakota commission, ac-
cording to Anders. The Minnesota
nen have complied much valuable
information and have given valuable
Suggestions as q result of their exper-
fence in constructing their building.
AS a result. the executive officer stat
ed, the local commission has saved
several months work.
One Of the prime factors in the
construction of the capitol is the
utilization of available space. Here
tofore public buildings were con-
structed with little regard to this
problem with the result that in most
cases most of the available floor
space was used in corridors, halls and
Hobbies. In citing an example An
Gers said that in the Minnesota state
capitol only 80 per cent Of the total
floor space is available for use while
In the new court house 30 per cent
of the total floor space is available
fc- business purposes.
Members of the commission prob
ably will make a num.Gr of trips for
the purpose of inspecting recently
constructed public buildings, Anders
| said. While the commission is eX-
pected to inspect a number OF build
ings without the state for constructive
ideas, their first concern will be to
learn of FRO made by other states
with q view to avoiding them in their
own case. Carl Herbert, secretary OF
the Ramsey county commission. has
estimated that the Minnesota board
had saved yer s750.C00 by reaortine
to this plan.
Fraser Gives Views
In speaking of the construction OF
the capitol, Adjutant General Angus
Frase:, a member Of the commission
stated that the building would b.
built from the inside out. Elaborat.
ing On this statement ne explained
that the first concern of the GROUP
will be to determine what the re.
guirementS are ard how state depart
ment cen he most acknowledgement.
housed under the same roof. No
until this is done will consideration
he given to the exterior of the build
ing. The commission has no inten'
ton. Fraser said, Of choosing eli ex
terror and attempting to sandwich il
an interior plan as best it can.
Department heads will be asked t.
draw up specifications as to thei
present and future needs which vii
be presented to the commission fo
its consideration. When this and al
other data are available the board cal
proceed with the business Of letting
the contracts and selecting an archi'
tect.
No decision as to the removal o
the debris that has resulted from TIT
razing of the old capitol has yet beer
made by members of the commission
AnderS said.
Anders has set up headquarters IL
space provided for him in the adult,
ant generals office in the Mont,
gomery Ward building. He indicat.
ed that for the present his stat
would consist Of himself and a clerk
The next meeting of the commits
sion is scheduled for some evening
next week, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Health Officials
OF North Dakota
Meet in Bismarck

tContinued from page one)
ulationS for the control of commune
cable diseases of the American Public
Health association" he continued,
mentions as methods of control:
Recognition Of the disease and iso-
lation of infected persons for IA days
after the onset of the disease.
Search for carriers among those
exposed to recognized cases and isola-
ton CT those with positive cultures
until free from organisms.
Education as to personal cleanli-
ness.
Prevention Of overcrowding.
Quarantine Not Urged
Quarantine is not recommended.
Immunization is mentioned as still
experimental. Other measures OF
value would include building up the
Ae.-al health OF exposed individuals,
from fatigue and strain. Pro-
from chilling. wet feet. etc.
Rse Of chemical d~isinfectants
k1SAp not be seriously con-
eCEere are no conclusive
ate the value of these
? lIost carriers clear up
. caime, many in a few
inns to be shown that
|COltovery from the car
1uuaL. be fastened by any
disposal.
CT Of carrier control
Eiinently to the fore iu
k4ky outbreak, and &C.
w Meow M sHrf.
been made to Cd htrol
~eerebrospinal nj min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
National Loop Head
Satisfied With Ball

St. Louis, May 1.-(R-President
John Heydier of the National League
is convinced the leagues new baseball
with its raised seams is making the
pitchers more effective.
Il have .4oticed," he said, "that the
scores are closer. That, I believe, is
due to the new baseball with its raised
seams. I believe it is true the new
IL will travel just as far as the old
n when the batter meets it squarely,
but apparently they are not hitting
it as squarely as in the past"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
,u.ras, Of Bismarck spent Sunday
otternoon at the Ole A. olson nom0'

Cactus plants are now used 70 pro-.
d,,oa various drugs, soap, cleaners,
wa ter softeners and a boiler com,
no,,nd which is the latest commercial
product of the desert plant ana mas
proved a boon in cleaning ana PURIFY
ing heating systems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Public Schools
to Train Caddies
Chicago Physical Culture In.
structor Believes School
Is Worthwhile

Chicago. May 1.-'P)-A Dubli''
school for golf caddies has been added
to the curriculum in Chicago II. A
Rutter, physical culture teacher in
the Washburne Continuation school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
100 ATTEND MEETING

Fargo. N. D., May l.-(P-About
100 out-of-tOwn students attended the
first conference Of the annual state
student conference Of Y. M. @. A. and
Y. w. c. A. organisations four-day
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

When Holland has completed ner
worry of draining the Zuyder Zee SIZE
viii have added $50, 900 acres, OF tne
equivalent of 10000 FARMS to nef
area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

Uncle Sans first pearl farln is 10.
Gated at Kaneohe Bay lSla''o "
oahu in the Hawaiian group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Mechanism, 10, of 1903 Kelly
street.
They we're arrested by deputies
June 20 after they we're found near
their car that had been parked sew
eral hours on a road near Castle
ton. The girl, previously and again
today, asserted her love for the
Hindoo.
Thomas Daley and Forrest
Hackley, attorneys, retained by
women friends of the Hindoo, made
the accusations that their client
was beaten and they were not per-
mitted to see him for several hours.
The attorneys presented letters
from supreme court judges and
papers showing the yogi is a grad
uate Of Carnegie Tech, a natural
lied citizen of the United States
and a veteran of the aviation and
infantry division of the United
States army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
HIGH SPORTS OF FRIDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

MAN Love- and MOAN You Moan.
ers," are the popular hits to be sung by
Lee Wiley, crooner, in the Ponds pro-
gram which will include q Jewish folk
song. "a DudeIe,' at 1880 p. m. Friday
over WENR and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

?. n
4:0o-woSds and music.
z:29--Time.
,4:3o-Old Man Sunshine.
4:45-Loweu Thomas (NBc).
5:oo-Amos n Andy (NBc).
5:ls-Moments with Madame Aida (NBc)
5:3o-Phil Cook (NBC).
5:4S-wLW highnghts.
6:00-Baseball scores.
e:o5-Elhott Brock and his military band.
6:3o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:45-Sterling Jack, piano, solos.
7.00-Castilisn Nights.
7:30-FTeoerick Lands.
S:45-Armour program (NBC1.
8:o0-Armstrong Quskers (EBC).
9:3o-Clars. Lu and En- (NBCl.
S:45-Glenn Sisters and Ramona.
9:o0-Henry Th1es' orchestra
9:30-Variety.
9:45-Bob Newhal.
o:56-Weather.
i0:00-Eddie Niehauer's orchestra
l0:15-Jim and Walt.
l0.30-Henry Buses orchestra.
l1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ll:30--Henry Buses orchestra
1900 Midnight-Eddie Nieuhauer's orches-
ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
YOGI BEATEN BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF,
JUDGE is TOLD
Third Degree Is Charged;
Hindu, Girl Freed on
Vagrancy Charge.

Charges that Yogi Ranchambra,
Hindoo mystic, was beaten and sub
jected to third degree methods in
the sheriff's offices, were hurled to-
day in municipal court by his at
torneys.
The Yogi, charged with vagrancy,
confirmed the allegations telling
Judge william H. Sheaffer he had
been struck In the face by a deputy
sheriff and forced to sit in COR
ner several hours, facing the wall.
He also said he was cursed.
Sheaffer took no action on the
charges, but dismissed the vagrancy
count against him and Miss Mildred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
WAR RENEWED
ON RACKETEERS
Petty 'Gyp' Artists Target
of Gotham Drive.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-The war
on rackets by local, state and fed
eral authorities, was waged on
several fronts here today.
Action was directed chiefly against
garment industry exUortionists,
"gyp" taxi drivers, public porters
who steer" visitors to questionable
and exorbitant hotels, and rum
runners and speakeasies.
Meanwhile, Arth ur Dutch)
Schultz, Bronx ctieftain, recently
arrested on feloniouS assault and
gun carrying charges, succeeded in
getting his trial. due today, post
poned until next Monday.
His lawyers protested in general
sessions against the states attempt
to bring to a speedy trial Schultz,
who is suspected by federal author
tiles Of having deposited more than
100000 in cash within six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

as it is practically impossible to con-
troll car when a tire blows out.
The Rose Tire Co.'s special trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Three HOLSTERS HOnored

BIZ Times Special
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June u.s.
Honors we're given three Indiana
residents at the national Luther
League convention here. The Rev.
Luther seng, Indianapolis. was cho-
sen president Of the Indiana synod
league. The Rev. j. S. Albert, In
dianapoliS, and Irwin Diffendeku,
Muncie, were elected to the execu-
tive committee.