davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds:
 Frank s. Magro to the estate of Antonio Magro, real estate on the east side of Marley place, $2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

A small additional charge is made for merchandise bought on deferred pay ments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
M'Kelvie Claims
Opponents Aren't
Operating In Open

Continued from page one)
taking or signing the other Fellows
note"
Discussing opposition to cooperative
marketing, he said "an was fine SO
long as the farmer was content to
produce something to sell at the 9TH
er fellows price and buy on the same
basis. Now that the government is
undertaking to assist him in exercis-
ing control over his marketing,
everything seems to be all wrong.
Marketing Is one-half of the farmers
business.
1--WE realize that as cooperative
marketing comes in and succeeds
some agencies now serving the farm
er viii have to pass out. That is not
new. Almost every day some one in
business finds himself interfered with
by changes and progress. If cooper
ative marketing is not sound, it will
not succeed. Meanwhile, it is the
duty Of every one to sell his own
wares In the best way he can and let
the future be determined by its re-
suits. Under the guidance of the
federal farm board, cooperative mar
keting has made greater strides dur
ing the last 18 months than in any
similar period"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
ii Americans Enter
British Golf Tourney

St. Andrews. Scotland. May 5.-tP)
Fourteen Americans are among the
I'll entries announced Monday for the
British amateur golf championship
beginning at Westward Ho May 18
but only one of them is given much
chance by the experts of retaining for
America the title Bobby Jones wou
last year.
The outstanding American entry Is
George Voigt, New York golfing mas
ter.
Voigt's first round opponent is T.
II L. Bowman of Seacroft, who should
afford little difficulty.
If Voigt should fall by the waysidc
tnere still is good chance the cup
would go back to America, but il
would be in British hands. Cyril
James Hastings Tolley, who now lives
in the United States, has entered the
tournament, but he plays under the
colors CT the Royal and Ancient club
of St. Andrews and his victory would
cause no g!ce in the United States.
Westward Ho championship list is
the smallest since the title was de-
cided there in 1925. Two hundred and
seventy two were entered last year.
The American entry list ranges
through the usual tourist delegation
a college entry from oxford, the vet
eran Joshua Crane and Douglas Fair
banks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
.|OWAFIGHTS APPEAL
AGAINST BOVINE Law
Attorney General Fletcher De-
cIaras Action of Farmers
Is Frivolous

Washineton. May 5-(P,-Attorney
General Fletcher OF Iowa has filed
with the United States Supreme
Court a protest against its entertain
ing the appeal Of M. j. LOTUS and
other farmers Of Mitchell county
Iowa, challenging the validity of the
Iowa law for the inspection OF cattle
for bovine tuberculosis.
The statute provides for an appli-
cation OF the tuberculil test to all
dairy and breeding cattle and for all
those found affected to be destroyed.
The attorney general declared f-iv-
olous the appeal of Mitchell county
farmers from the ruling of the Iowa
Supreme Court that the law was
within the states police power.
Fletcher declared that under the
Iowa Supreme Court decision own
ers of animals wrongfully destroyed
had the right to recover damages.
This, he insisted, protected them
from being deprived of property
without due process Of law.
He contended congress had over a
long period of years been directing
federal activities along the same
lines. He said the United States Su-
preme Court, as we'll as the highest
courts in every state which have
passed on the subject. had sustained
such laws as valid exercise of pol
ice power and urged that the appeal
be dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Steiber
BY MRS. VIM. HICKEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons Emil and Hjalmer spent Sunday
at the Ole Hagstrom home near Still.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steinert enter
tanned number of relatives at party
at their home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Malone spent
Monday at the John Zelmer home
returning to Benedict Monday
evening.
Callers at the John Zelmer home
Monday were: Dave, Jake and George
Hochhalter and John Stroh.
Tritz Uhde called al the VIM
Hickel home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Carlson and children
spent Sunday at the j. c. Olson home.
Mr.. McFadden of Wilton called at
the John Zelmer home Monday.
John Carlson and Ted Lehr mo-
tored to Mercer Sunday.
Edwin and John Zelmer called al
the Efrahan Scheaffer home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Zelmer at.
tended gathering at the Philip Wahl
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barckett and
family spent Sunday at the John
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Efraham Scheaffel
and son Marvin were business callers
In Mandan and Bismarck Monday.
Miss Bessie Anderson visited at thu
w. s. Oder home Sunday.
Elmer Qually Of Still called a. thu
Robert Patzner home Saturday.
George McAllister was Regar
caller Monday.
Axel 6oder Of Wing called In thi.
vicinity Saturday.
Miss Vina Oder closed a successful
term Of school In one OF the Ghylin
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
CONFESSED SLAYER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Frank Jordan, Who Shot Two
Policemen Fatally, Arraigred
Rafore Court

Chicago, May 5.-tP)-Frank Jor-
dan. confessed slayer Of two police
men. pleaded not guilty Tuesday be
fore Chief Justice John P. McGOOrt!
of the criminal court. Trial date was
set for Thursday.
Counsel for the man whose at
tempted arrest on bank ,obbery
charge precipitated running gun
fight on Michigan avenue Arril so ask
ed continuances before and after the
plea. The requests Brought spirited
argument with States Attorney Jchr
A. Swanson, Who never before haC
entered case personally. .
Mayor Anton J. Cermak. who tool
a hand in the case shortly after the
shooting. said Jordan had confessed
his part in it. and 'obbery of the
NepOnset. H.. bank.
Counsel asked the trial date be
continued because of the "in.amed
mind of the populace." The court
promised to conSider the reCues:
Thursday if the defense used 40 di-
latory tactics
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Small Margins
Deals Flayed
By Financier
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
that under present circumstances
psychological factors may have a
preponderating influence In deter
mining the course Of events. 1t
Is certain that In Europe inter-allied
debts have depressing effect which
goes far beyond the amounts involved,
entailin2 economic as well as psyche
logical reactions"
]. s. Edstrom, vice president Of
the international organization, and
head of the Swedish delegation, told
the congress that q widening CO.
operation and increasing insight ir
the inter-dependence Of economic
cycles and economic progress will, We
trust, provide better means Of pre-
venting repetition Of crisis OF similar
nature to the one we are now suf'
fering from.
During q depression, when banl
reserves soon accumulate, and condi'
tions thus become favorable for new
investments" he said, definite plan.
ming will facilitate recovery and re-
duce unemployment"
Likening floor trading to "plair
crap-shooting," Traylor said If n
were wrong in believing the oresen
system should be changed then
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
METHODIST MISSION
GROUP MEETS HERE
Mrs. v. r. De vinney, St. Paul,
to Be Main Speaker at 30th
Annual Event

Delegates from widely separated
parts of North Dakota will gather
here Wednesday for the 30th annual
meeting of the North Dakota confer
ence of the Methodist Women's Home
Missionary society. The convention
will be held in the McCabe Methodist
church, Wednesday and Thursday,
with Mrs. J. G.. Moore, Grand Forks,
state president. presiding.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor of the
NcCabe Methods. church, will COIL
duct a devotional service preceding
the formal opening Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, presi-
dent of the hostess society, will eX-
tend greetings and Mrs Moore will
respond Speakers for the morning,
will be Mrs. v. F. DeVinney, st. Paul,
national corresponding secretary,
Mrs. w. II. Norris, Valley City and
Mrs. II. H. CaSselman, Fargo. Each
will discuss the value of district Or
gcnizationS.
Reports of Auxiliaries in the Grand
Forks district will be received We'd
nesday afternoon and period will
be devoted to five minute talks on
various phases Of home mission work.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. Al
fred Roe. Devils Lake; Mrs. H. j.
Empie. Crystal; Mrs. E. E. Duden,
Cando: and Mrs. G.. Leroy White,
Grand Forks: Mrs r. A. Lowe, La
Moure and Mrs. DeVinrey.
A banquet will be served at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening in the
church dining hall. The Bismarck
and Minot districts, youngest mem
berS Of the conference. will be well
coined during the program. Mrs De-
Vinney will be the pricipal speaker.
Talks will be given by representatives
OF the districts.
Preceding the sessions Thursday
will be a meeting OF the executive
board at a. ri. Additional district
report, will be given together with
reports o. the Wesleyan Service
Guilds. Mr.. R. r. Wolfer. James
town, Mrs F. w. Heidel. and Mrs. De-
Vinney will be the speakers. Mrs.
DeVinney will have for her topic,
After the Jubilee-What?" State
officers will present reports and the
conference will cloce with election OF
officers. committee reports and other
routine business. Mrs. F. A. Goss-
man, Bismarck, will conduct the de-
votionals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
1000, 900 Bushels
OF Wheat Is Taken

ST. Paul. May 5.-tP)-Ownershil
of almost 100000 bushels of wheat
changed hands Tuesday, the Farmers
National Grain corporation paying
the Farmers Union Terminal assO-
citation 81 1,513299.59 for the grain
The transaction involving a89 480
bushels of wheat, represented settle
1nents Of contracts between the farm
board agency and the cooperative
made the last few months and was
similar to the deal May l when the
agency paid for $4,000 900 bushels of
wheat it had agreed to accept delivery
on this month.
M. w. Thatcher, general manager
of the Terminal association called the
deal the biggest transaction iE grain
ever made entirely within ccopera .
tive marketing circles
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Additional Sports
Preakness Field
NarrowsDow
Dozen Entrants
Sun Meadow and Siskin De.
cIared Out Of Running; Ex-
pect Dark Horse Winner

Baltimore. May 5.-(PcWith Sun
Meadow and Siskin declared out.
the field for the $4,000 Preakness at
Pimlico Saturday narrowed Tuesday
to a dozen likely starters. with not q
filly nor a western representative in
the lot.
Mrs. Katherine Hits Sun Meadow
pulled up with cough Monday and
was declared out of the running, and
Dick Carman said that the Nevada
Stock FARMS Siskin would be unable
to start because of lame shoulder.
The fate Of highly regarded dark
horse. Walter j. Salmon's Ladder, was
in the balance Tuesday as he vas en-
tered for the first time at distance
of mile and sixteenth. He has
won four sprints of six furloughs In
a row,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Fight Against New
Trial For Brothers

Chicago, May 5.-lP-The prose-
cuto-s Of Leo Brothers for the Alfred
Lingle murder answered affidavit
with affidavit Tuesday in their effort
to prevent a new trial of the con-
victed killer. charging that a newly
preferred defense witness was Or
dered by a union member to testify
or go jobless.
Louis McCann. a structural iron
worker, had made affidavit he was a
witness of the Lingle murder and that
Brothers was not the killer.
James McShane, assistant state S
attorney. stated in an affidavit that
McCann had identified Brothers as
the murderer but refused to testify.
McCann, the prosecutor said. related
that he was told at union headquar-
ters If you want to work again
you're going down the line for Broth
ers."
The state closed its arguments
against new trial and Judge Joseph
SABBATH said he would announce MS
decision May 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Hebron Youth Shot
In Armpit Recovering

Ernest Bratzel, 18, son of Philip
Bratzel, Hebron, was shot in the arm
Uar with q 20 caliber rifle which was
accidently discharged Sunday after
noon.
/The rifle was standing in tie tom
n6eau OF the automobile which Bratzai
vas driving when the accident oc-
curred.
Bratzel was taken to Bismarck
d,ospital, The bullet. which was
Npde3d In the right arm close to the
shoulder Joint, was removed TUESDAY
morning. -
The Hebron youth was returned 70
sais home Tuesday afternoon. Steady
dr1uroyement Is being shown IN his
son1ittDn attending physicians ssid-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Burr TO Speak At
Pioneers Meeting

A. G. Burr, judge OF the state
supreme court, will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting of The
Burleign County Pioneers E.ssocia-
ton, to be held May 13 at 6:30 p. m.
at the Patterson Hotel, according to
announcement by the program COM
mittee, OF which Mrs. V. j. La Rose
is chairman.
Other items Cn the program have
not yet been determined and will be
announced later. Reservations fol
the dinner may be made by calling
Logans store. telephone 2ll, the COM
mittee announced
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
-FOUR ARE KILLED IN
KENTUCKY OUTBREAK
Many Others Are Wounded
When Deputy Sheriffs Battle
With Unideptified Men

Harlan, KY. May 5.-tP,-Four men
were killed and one probably fatally
wounded in a clash between deputy
Sheriffs and group of unidentified
men today near Evarts, according to
a revised list of casualties reported to
Sheriff j. II. Blair here.
The dead were reported as Deputy
jim Daniels. Deputy Purcisul, How
ard Jones and a storekeeper who was
with the deputies when, they claim
they were fired on from ambush
Otto Lee, deputy. was reported 50
severely wounded that he could not
recover. Several others we're reported
wounded.
The outbreak, attributed To labor
troubles and unemployment, resulted
in Sheriff Blair sending so deputies
with four machine guns, rifles and
tear gas to track down the men. with
orders to shoot to kill if necessary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
mANDAN NEWS
Mandan D-Ball Loop
Will Start MAY 1S

Maadan's kittenball league will
swing into action May 18, according
10 G.. v. Caddell, secretary.
The date was set Monday night at
a meeting of all members and pros
pective members of the league in the
Mandan Chamber of Commerce
rooms Deadline for the entries of all
teams was set for May Is, Caddell
said
Plans for the purchase of new bases,
the hiring Of umpires, and re-work-
ing of The diamonds at the fair
grounds were discussed at the meet
ing.
The winner of the Mandan dia-
lhond-ball loop will represent the
city at the state tournament 10 be
held in Fargo in August, Caddell
stated
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05

schools Friday. The children and
teacher enjoyed picnic the last day.
Regan callers from this vicinity
Saturday evening were: Mr.. and MRS.
John Carlson and family, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Efraham Scheaffer and son
Marvin, Ted Lehr, Philip zelmer.
VIM. Steinerts, j. c. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sattler. Emil
Sattler and Mrs. julius Sweigle and
family motored to Bismarck Sunday
to see Mrs. Emil Sattler and infant
daughter, who are patients at the
Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Oder called at
the VIM. Hickel home Monday
evening.
Herbert Zelmer called at the
Albrecht home Friday.
Clarence and Wallace McAllister
were Alta callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Olson and Fritz
Uhde were visitors at he John Carl
son home Sunday.
Myrwin Oder called at the Amund-
son home Friday.
Mrs. Ted Amundson and frs. John
Carlson were Wilton callers Friday.
John Anderson called at the VIM.
Hickel home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam
lily called at the Efraham Scheaffer
home Saturday afternoon.
c. c. Hausauer called at the VIM.
Hickel home Friday.
Harold Falkins spent the weekend
at the Sam Hauser home near Nc
Clusky.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Efraham Scheaffer home were: MI.
and Mrs. Emanuel Scheaffer and
daughter Violet, and Miss Louise
Nigrin, Bill Bauer and Jake Roth.
j. c. Olson was a Regan caller
Thursday.
John and Sylvan Halvorson spent
Sunday afternoon at the VIM. Hickel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and FAM
lily were Regan callers Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Emanuel Scheaffer. Mrs.
Efraham Scheaffer and Miss Louise
Nigrin called at the George Meal
lister home Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
MOSES DESCRIBED
AS HEALTH EXPERT
Allen Tells kiwanis Jewish
Leader Also Was First Sani-
tary Engineer of Record

Declaration that Moses was the
first army sanitary engineer and al
SO the first health officer on record
was made to the Kiwanis club Tues
day noon by DR.. r. w. Allen, epide-
miologist of the state health depart
ment.
The state health department has
made rapid strides since it first was
organized at the beginning Of state
hood. Allen said. but it probably will
90 backward after July l because OF
the failure of the legislature to ap-
propriate money for its maintenance
and the withdrawal of subsidy
which has been given it by an or
ganization interested in health pro-
motion work.
Among the chief prospective losses
he said, is that of sanitary engineer
heretofore paid from private FUNDS
and a reduction in the medical staft
Of the department.
Commenting on the wide police
powers granted by law to health OIL
GERS. Allen said it is advisable that
these be used sparingly and with dis
III w pA$JN~~
public against a movement Wmcn Is
designed for its good. He expressed
the view that it would be an advance
to label such persons as health mis-
sionaries rather than as health OIL
GERS.
From statehood until 1923, Allen
said. the head OF the department
worked on part-time basis ana IN
the early days supervised the heal'A
OF animals as we'll as of human be-
ings
Giving statistics to prove his as
sertion, Dr.. Allen said the most can
Qerous age is that period OF lie be-
fore one year has elapsed. The age
hazard daring this period is 20 times
greater than during any other, ne
said
Allen said the health work now be-
ing done in Mckenzie county Is out
standing in the state and that a
diphtheria immunization campaign
now being conducted there Is one OF
The best disease prevention projects
ever launched IN the state.
Despite protective measures avail
able for such diseases as Clphtherla
small pox and typhoid fever, Allen
said, many persons die annually from
their incidence He said smallpox
experienced in recent years has not
been virulent but that, If virulen'
type of the disease should occur
North Dakota will have bad expert
ence. as only a few of its citizens are
protected by vaccination.
Arrangements were made TO have
q delegation from the local club at
tend the inter-club meeting to b.
held May 25 at Harvey. About 80 are
expected to attend. Other clubs tc
be represented will be those Of Har-
vey, Darlington, New Rockford
jamestown. Minot and Devils Lake.
Miss Miriam Knauf presented Iri'
Schwartz in q contralto solo. "DeeE
River" and Miss Schwartz and Ethe
Sandin in a duet, Venetian Boat
Song" Miss Belle Menus gave pi-
ano solo. LISTS Fourth Hungarian
Rhapsody.
j. E. Davis and John w. Reel. BIS
marck. and Frank McGray. Garri-
son, were guests at the luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Baldwin
BY FLORENCE BORNER

LIE SCHOOLS IN CrOfte township
taught by Misses Almira Wall and
Gusta Lansgaard will hold a Joint
picnic Wednesday afternoon at which
time both schools will close for the
summer vacation. The teachers will
return to their homes at Aneta, N. D..
the latter part of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Christiansor
and family of Wilton were Sunday
guests at the home of relatives in t;,e
community.
Vernie Peterson spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs ANDY
peterson, returning to the Harold
breen farm near Bismarck where he
has employment, Sunday.
Marion Kant was an overniph,
guest at the home of her school mate
Irma Little on Monday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Miss Neva Mount
wednesday afternoon.
Clair Weise of Bismarck spent Sim.
DAY here with his mother, Mrs. WAYNE
Cummings.
Joe Poole was business caller in
Wilton Thursday.
John Nordstrom Of Naughton was
a recent caller in the community.
Richard and Noel Borner motored
TO Wilton Monday on a business er-
rand.
Funeral services were held in the
presbyterian church "Wednesday
afternoon for Leonard Carlson of
circle, Montana, former resident of
this community with Rev. Emil Ben
zon OF Bismarck officiating, Mr..
Carlson had been sufferer from
cancer for several years. He leaves a
number of relatives among them
being a niece, Miss Alice Swanson of
Baldwin. Pallbearers were all old
tlne friends OF the deceased, inter-
ment taking place In the Baldwin
cemetery.
Local friends of little Buddy Biel-
Iand will be sorry to hear he is still
confined in a Bismarck hospital and
recuperating slowly. Buddy was re-
moved from the hospital several
weeks ago but was later compelled to
reenter 1t. He is the son of Mrs
Harry Bjelland who left here several
years ago to make her home in Bis.
marck.
Little Iona Cummings was on the
SICK list the latter part of the week
but is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and
family were Sunday guests at the
Fred Kant home.
Ernest Fricke and son Richard have
been farming in Cromwell township
the past two weeks.
The Crofte Star Homemakers' cl,b
Will meet at the home of Mrs. w g
Genrke Wednesday afternoon of this
week. ''''
Sheriff Kelley and several other of.
Ulcers from Bismarck were here We'd
neSday investigating the robbery
which took place here Tuesday night
during which two local stores were
robbed.
j. S. Fevold of Bismarck was here
few days ago. He was accompanied
home by his sons, Eugene and Nor
man who had been spending a few
days with friends in town. Eugene
was one OF the winners in a recent
essay contest in the Bismarck schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ernessee and
small son of Bismarck, Mrs. Carl
Shulz and son Fritz of Arnold and
Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart called at the
Richard Borner home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helling and
Family OF Bismarck spent Sunday with
the J. G. Poole family. Mr.. Hellinp
who Is a former resident of Baldwin
IS taking over an insurance agency in
Minot, and his family planned on
leaving for that city t.is week.
Mrs. John Herdebu and hahv
daughter have returned home from
the Bismarck hospital
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Killefer AbandOnS
13 as Lucky Number

st. Louis, May 5.-(P)-Man-
ager Bill Killefer of the st. Louis
Browns no longer is wearing No.
l3 on his uniform. Early in the
season. when the Browns looked
good. Bill thought all the tEings
said about No. 13 were untrue,
but he changed his mind when
the team lost eight of nine games
on a recent road trip. His new
number Is 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Declares Hebron Man
Committed Suicide

Henry scheufsele. 81. Hebron, died
OF self-inflicted gunshot wounds IL
was announced Monday NIGHT hv
Coroner ]. K. Kennedy, Mandan The
announcement was made following an
investigation by Kennedy, Morton
county coroner. Funeral services u,era ~
TO be held Tuesday. "e
sunday afternoon Scheufsele invit.
ca a girl to an automobile ride ken
i'ely SAID, and when she refused he
IS SAID TO have replied this is the
iast Gay you'll see me alive"
o, 1cneulsele returned home to get
gun. and after driving to within .
half a mile of the girls hons , s,a,
himself. 'Ni''e snot
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Livestock Judging
Team Goes To Fargo

-Four members of the Mandan high
school livestock judging team left
Tuesday for Fargo where they are
entered il the May Festival contests
They were accompanied by Robert
Adams. Mandan high school Smith
Hughes instructor.
Members of the team en- route to
Fargo are Bernard Graner, Joseph
Hertz, Louis Savage. and Robert Syv-
rud.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
z 2Schools Fight
for Big Ten Lead
illinois and Michigan to Clash at
Ann krbor; Northwestern
Meets Hosei u

Chicago, May 5-(PJ-Undisputed
leadership of the western conference
baseball race was the prize that Illi-
rois and Michigan faced at Ann Ar
Dor Tuesday.
The Illini, with four straight vic
tories, had Mills and Hazard ready
TO pitch. while Michigan had Comp
ton ready to hurl as it sought its third
consecutive triumph.
Northwestern won its fifth victory
Monday from Iowa 7 to 0. North
western Tuesday had game with
HoSci university of Japan.