davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
California Golfer
Assumes Big Lead

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 1.-tReThis
Is how they stood at Is holes in the
second round 36-hole matches in the
national professional golf champion
ship Thursday:
Olin Dutra. Santa Monica, Calf,
7 up on Reggie Myles, Ashland, Ohio.
Abe Espinosa, Chicago. one up on
Herman Barron, Port Chester. N. Y.
Ed Dudley, Wilmington, DEL. six
no on Henry Picard, Charleston, s. G.
John Golden. Noroton, Conn.,, and
AL Collins, Kansas City. all even up
Bobby Cruickshank. New York, and
Vincent Eldred. Pittsburgh. all even.
Frank Walsh. Chicago. five up on
Gene Kunes. Hartford, Conn.
John Kinder, Caldwell. N. j.. one
up on Ralph Stonehouse, Indian
apolis.
John Perelli, San Francisco, one ur
on Tom Creavy, Albany, N. T., de-
tending champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Two South Dakota
Banks Are Held I'm

Bandits raided two banks in South
Dakota Thursday.
At Flandreau they slugged bank
customer, stole $4,000 and kidnapped
a girl clerk, Alma Weide, whom they
released short distance from town,
Five men were in the gang and they
were armed with machine guns.
At Whitewood, in the Black Hills,
three bandits seized w. Guy Bailey
bank cashier, forced him to go to the
bank and let the robbers in and to
open the vault when the time lock
permitted. They got about $1,000 anc
fled, taking Bailey with them. He
was locked N his own machine about
three miles north of the city, the
bandits continuing their flight i,
their own machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
COMMISSION VOTES
after ARCHITECTS
RECOMMEND ITS USE
Deduction Of $45, 900 If Brick
Were Chosen to Be Made
Up in Other Ways
ELEVATOR BIDS REJECTED
Board Will Re-Advertise With
New Specifications; 9th
or Awards Made

North Dakotas new state capitol
building will be faced with Indiana
limestone.
The state capitol commission We'd
nesday unanimously voted to use
stone facing instead of brick, The
action was taken after architects
submitted a report recommending
the use of stone.
Lundoff- Bicknell, Chicago contrac-
tors awarded the general contract
allowed a deduction of $4,000 II the
building were faced with brick in
stead of stone. The architects, IN
their report. showed where this
amount could be absorbed by elimin-
alton Of certain details in the build
ing. most of the ellminations being
of an ornamental nature.
A decision on the facing material
was urged by both architect and con.
tractors, who said this was necessary
/, before they could proceed with fur
Ather work OH the structure. They
spid shop drawings were being held
UP until decision was reached
whether brick or stone would be used
The commission rejected all bid.
submitted for elevators and will re.
advertise. Changes have been made
in specifications for elevators tt
make a saving, commission member.
said.
Other mechanical contracts were
accepted by the commission. Thest
included the contract for heating
and ventilating, let to J. P. Riley O.
Fargo; plumbing, let to j. w. DIR
raj, Of. Cedar Rapids, Ia: and elec
trio wiring, ~iet TO clie Dearborn Con.
struction company of Chicago.
Members of the commission hat
been studying details of construc
ton in conference with architects ane
contractors since Monday. The com
mission nlans to meet again Sept. 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
ARMS EQUALITY IS
| ASKED BY GERMANY
IN mote TO FRANCE
Disclosure Creates Interest in
Paris and Cabinet Ses.
sion Is Called
ENGLISH ARE WATCHFUL
Are Taking No Part in Discus
sions But May Be Drawn
in Shortly

Germany has renewed. in COM
munication to the French govern
ment, her demand for Seyision Of the
treaty of Versailles to permit Ger
man equality with the other nations
Of Europe in the strength of her
land and sea ornaments.
German officials explained the
communication was not formal
note but that the foreign minister
merely provided the French ambassa-
dor with loose aid memoire."
The disclosure that the issue had
been discussed formally created deer
interest in Paris. The French gov
eminent would say nothing about
cabinet was summoned for Thursday
afternoon to discuss the develop.
mentS.
Great Britain has been kept fully
informed of the negotiations, under
the terms Of the Franco British con-
sultative pact. For the present she
is taking no part in the discussions
, but it was expected she would be
drawn in shortly.
| A threat by Germany to withdraw
from the League of Nations disarma-
ment conference unless her demands
tor equality in ornaments are met
are said to have accompanied unof-
ficially the Reich note to France or
the subject.
| The contents Of the note were not
divulged but the views of Gen. Kurt
Won Scllleicher. Junker minister OF
| defense, were generously quoted or
| all sides. The general is regarded
as the handspring of the Won Papen
government.
The minister's latest pronounce
ment appeared in the form Of al
interview published in the Italian
newspaper, Resto Del Carlino, al
Bologna.
! Asked what Germany would do II
her claim to equality were rejected
the general told the newspaper:
Important to League
"The German government will III
longer participate in the world dis.
armament conference. tt Is evident
what participation means to the
existence of the League of Nations
The German government will Their
be forced by breaches of promise OF
the part of the Signers of the Yer
sailles treaty to take her national
security problem in her own hands
should international solution Prov
impossible"
Only Wednesday there was pub
lished in the official subsidized Helm
atdienst Gen. Won Schleicller state
ment headed, "Germany's security,
which critically reviewed the disarm
ament conference.
+, The general recalled his recent an
nounceinent that Germany must re
organize her defense forces so as t.
modernize them. even if they wer'
not increased. He said Germany
claim to equality had been disregard
ed and that humiliating treatmen
continued to be imposed on her ant
her former allies.
Germany wanted no more nor les
than what other states demanded 70
security, the statement went on, an
she did not desire to enter into arm
ament competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

More than half the states record
number of 2.665 900 registered yot-
ers participated III the primary.
All but one incumbent congress-
man seeking denomination appeared
safely ahead of opponents and that
one, H. E. Barbour, was only II votes
behind Glenn M. De Wore for the
Republican nomination by unofficial
count with one precinct missing.
Tubbs is an advocate of elimlna-
ton of the 18th amendment from the
constitution. McAdoo is running
strictly on the Democratic national
platform, in which there is repeal
plank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES
PROPERTY IN N. D.
IS ASSESSED LOWER
Decrease Of $15,177,48o in
Railroad EvaIuations Al
lowed BY Board

Public utility property in North
Dakota, as assessed by the state
board of equalization for this year.
has total value of $l96,947,956. &C
cording to figures announced Thurs
day by liver Acker, state tax COM
missioner.
The figure is s14,257 500 below the
aggregate public utility assessment
last year.
Electric, gas, heating and water
utilities increased In assessed value,
while railways, telephone. telegraph.
street railway and sleeping car prop
erty showed a decrease.
Railway property in the state was
assessed at l72966,2l7. a decrease of
$15,l77 ,489 under the 1881 assessment
of $l88,l43.7O6
Telephone property. valued this
year at $1,000 ,425. is assessed at $685.
08O under the 1881 assessment of So
| 1884. sos.
Telephone property. valued this
year at $6,70O,425. Is assessed at $s4.-
$50 under the 1881 assessment OF &c.
zoe. 425.
Telegraph property assessment was
1921, 758, or $52.481 under the 1881
assessment of $947.239.
Street railway property was GU:
$13,437 with this years assessment:
placed at $l2l.383. compared with
$l34.82O a year ago.
Sleeping car property was reduced
$l24.422 under last years figure. Thi.
we &c CATO CSf
pared with s6o0,073 year ago.
Electric, gas. heating and water
utilities. assessed at $l4,568. 1902 In
1881. was assessed this year at $751;
762 522. All increase of $l,194,220.
Among electric. gas. heating and
water utilities assessed. the North
Dakota property of the Otter Tai
Power company, Fergus Falls, MINI.
had the highest valuation, $5,114,760
This was an increase of $31l ,947 ovel
last years assessment OF $4,802 .813.
The Northern States Power com.
pany's assessment was increased
$854,969 over last year. For 1882, tn
property was assessed at $4,438, 1926
compared with 1888 1865 year ago
Property of the North Dakot,
Power and Light company was as
sessed at $4,000, CAT, an increase o
$3.50 over the 1881 assessment o
j$l.857 ,z46.
u The Montana Dakota Power com
pany was assessed at 81 ,504 SIT. a re
!. duction of $3.677 under last year
, assessment Of $l,508.354.
!, The Montana Dakota Utilities com
| pany, assessed last year at $l,3l7 ,28'
. WAS cut to $l2l7, 343 this year, q de
crease of $99.944.
!. The Minot Gas company was as
n sessed at $l25,o 600. the same amour
lasse year ago. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-tP,-Wil-
liam Gibbs McAdoo, member of the
Woodrow Wilson cabinet. and young
Tallant Tubbs, San Francisco rope
manufacturer. will be opponents in
the November election for the Cali
fornia senate seat held by Samuel M.
Shortridge, Republican.
With only 1856 precincts unrecorded
Of the states 1851. returns from
Tuesdays primary indicated defini-
tely the nomination of Tubbs, Re-
publican, and McAdoo. Democrat.
and the defeat of Shortridge. for IL
years CALIFORNIA; junior senator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

Fifteen governors have been tnvlt-
cd at the +, instance of Gov. Warren
Green of South Dakota. Thus far
Gov. Olson Of Minnesota and Turner
OF Iowa have indicated that they
will attend or be represented but no
announcement has been made by
Gov. Bryan of Nebraska.
Seeks Strikers Safety
Declaring that he did not wish to
jeopardize the safety of farmers in
clashes with armed groups, Reno, al
though sick in bed with a bad cold,
issued his statement shortly after
Gov. Turner announced the high
ways of the state would be kept open
and that mob rule" would not be
tolerated.
Two clashes between farm picket
GERS and truck drivers occurred We'd
nesday night. At Omaha Sheriff C.
3. Mcdonald and 40 deputies escort
ca several trucks through the block
ade west OF the city under difficult
ties. Pickets sought TO halt their pro-
eress by throwing tree trunks in the
read and hurting sticks, stones and
planks at the drivers. At South
Sioux City, Neb., crowd Of picket
ers estimated at 400 turned back q
livestock trucks from Wayne county.
Nebraska. after a brief clash in which
number of men were injured
slightly.
Previously one picket camp near
Omaha had indicated its members
would follow President Reno's orders
and there was little activity at others
strikers in Pottawattamie county.
Iowa, Immediately east of Omaha
nad not indicated their reaction.
AT Clinton, Ia, in the northeast
ern corner of the state, crowd Of
farmers obtained the release from
the county Jail Of five of their num-
per imprisoned for picketine acttv.
Tues. Bonds were furnished by
friends.
Hoover-Hyde Talk
The Strike was believed to have
been discussed at white house con-
terence Wednesday between the presi-
dent and Arthur M. Hyde, secretary
OF agriculture. When ouestioned
specifically Hyde reported they had
talked about many things"
Harry B. Cordell. president Of the
Oklahoma state board of agriculture
wednesday predicted an attempt 10
organize the Holiday movement in
that state will fizzle out" In Ok,a,
homa and will not succeed in Tow,
and Nebraska. 1T is not practical.
he said.
The newest front in the strike
movement Thursday was AUSTIN
Mimi. where Dairy Producers assoct.
alton ordered enforcement Of q mill
strike after diaries yesterday refused
to meet demands OF farmers for hioh.
er prices. The producers demand
SITS q hundredweight for milk. On
increase Of IS cents. They declared
the strike has no connection with thu
Farmers Holiday movement.
Seventy-five armed deputies wese
/ Continued on page nines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
AMERICAN AVAT0RS
SEEK TO ESTABLISH
new SPEED RECORD
Challenge Supre acy Of
France in Contests at Ma
tional Air Races

Cleveland, Sept. l.-Pt-A flying
|triumvirate challenged France for
the speed supremacy of the world
Thursday and jolted American sport
ing aviation out of nearly a decade
of the doldrums.
The trio-Major James H. Doolittle,
James G. Haizlip and James r. We
dell--took to the starting line three
of the fastest racing ships of the
country for an official try at the
eight-year-o mark of 278 miles an
hour set in 1924 by Warrant Officer
Bonnet OF France.
Father Time received his first
jouncirg at the national air races
Wednesday when Dolittle rocketed
his supercharged 500 horsepower low
wing monoplane over a measured
three kilometer course for an unof-
ficial record of 293193 miles an hour.
Doolittle's spectacular straightway
dash. although the fastest ever flown
in land plane. will not be recognized
by the Federation Aeronautic Inter :
rationale because he did not carry a
Paragraph or file formal notice in ad-
vance of his flight. Thursday. how
ever. he had installed two paragraphs
in his ship and made formal notice
of his official attempt upon the world
record
Likewise filing notice we're Jim
Haizlip. who Tuesday set a new
transcontinental speed record. and
James r. Wedell, veteran pilot and
designer of Patterson. La.
Dcolittle said before his official dash
that he expected to extract 200 mile
an hour speed from his racer.
Wednesday nigh he unshipped the
propeller and iY allied new one as
a means of gaining the extra 10 OF
Is miles an hour" he believed the
plane would do. No other adjust
ments were made since the plane
handled we'll in the practice hop"
Swooping low over the course In
the semi-dusk of the suns eclipse
Doolittle's tiny barrel-shaped racer
was hardly more than a BLUR of rec
and white when it passed the stands
on the first lap at speed OF 294
miles an hour. The return dash was
clicked at 296 miles an hour. while
the remaining two laps were done II
291 and 230 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Acuuit Chicago Woman
OF Numbering Spouse

Chicago, Sept. Id Dorothy
Pollak was acquitted by Chief Jus
tice Harry M. Fisher today OF the
murder of her husband, Joe Pollak,
whom she slew with pistol bullet
July n.
Her vindication followed the dra-
matte recital by the colnely widow
of an unhappy welded life with
poor joe eliminating In the pistol
shot as he advanced upon her BRAN
disfing a knife She pleaded self
defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
MINNESOTA sAyANT DIES

3; !A Wales, Fla, Sept. l:IH,-
qHaS g. Lee, 10, OF baoson
49, ~ many years head OF the
-! ..sa snf Il biology at the UNI
\. hnesota, died Tnursoay
nceiyed in an autolno.
= r. aE Sunday. He returned
eeeta three years go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Farmers Holiday Suspended
Adopt Stone Facing for Capitol Building
Stock Brokers See
Santa Claus Return

New York, Sept. 1.-(P-Wall
Street brokers who had become
complainers of poverty, are ready
to believe there is a Santa Claus,
after surveying the August volume
of business.
Trading in bonds in the stock
exchange, reaching $340. 900, 900
par value. was the largest for
August In history, and more than
$l50,000,000 over the previous
month.
The turnover in sticks, exceed
ing 100000 shares, was some
three times that of the previous
month. and the largest for
August since 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
PENN. r. r. ASKS LOAN

Washington, Sept. /. - (P - The
Pennsyl, ania Railroad company
Thursday applied to the Interstate
Commerce committee for a $4,000 .0Of
reconstruction corporation loan to aic
the employment situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
YAK NAMED 'CLIPSIE'

New York, Sept. l.-tP)-Keepers
didn't have to think long before find
ing a name for 15-pound baby yak
born at Central Park Zoo during the
eclipse Wednesday. They promptly
named him "Clipsie.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Won GRONAU PLANS HOP

Ochiishi. Hokkaido, Japan, Sept. l.
Wolfgang Won Gronau
flying around the world from Ger
many. Thursday radioed he intended
to hop off from Attu. the Aleutian
Islands, at 4 a. M. Saturday g p. m.
Eastern Standard Time, Friday. His
destination will be Kakumabetsu bay
in Paramushiru, northernmost island
of Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Shafer Planning to
Attend Conference

Governor George r. Shafer
plans to attend the conference
called by Governor Warren Green
of South Dakota for Sept. 8 at
Sioux City, Ia, to discuss legal
methods OF increasing farm prices.
The governor said he plans to
telephone Gov. Green to deter
mine whether any set program
has been prepared for the con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

Hollywood. Sept. l.-tP)-Eva Tan
quay, former stage actress. was re-
ported out OF danger Thursday al
though her physician, DR.. Lucius B.
FARES. said she would be confined
to bed for several weeks to recover
from a combination of ailments.
Miss Tanguay's illness bee m
known last Friday when her sister,
Mrs. Walter Clifford. said the actress,
at one time reported worth nearly
100000 was in financial straits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday; little
change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
&~ L. l. P. Bowling
 /l League News

compliment? Ain't Its in there don't ft2
 Captain Chas Laslxy's team did their utmost to win more than a single game from the sheriff but when man gets three strikes and two spares and hits but 100 how can you win games. How about it Kid Boston? anyone guessing the identity of "Kid Boston" gets two chocolate ice cream sodas from whoever has the money to pay for them.
 Captain Doc Selens switched his lineup a bit in an effort to put his team on the winning side of the ledger but with the breaks against them the best that Docs novacaine outfit could do was to take one game from Bobbin's legal lights. A strange coincidence was the 27A score that both lieutenant Matt T ilanda and his son Attorney. Clarence Balanda rolled, like father like son. J0kabaitis as anchor man hit SO5 while Selens rolled 3O3 and bruzas wobbled through with 20S.
 
 OdPIaAA DOUUku was uSaT0 klVkuB Pop Zubras PIP? and the gist of his conversation was to the effect that Zubie was laying down on the job, Pop rolled 372 last week and 1t was Bobbin's contention that this score should be a weekly jamboree for Zubras. The more you expect the greater the disappointment Bobbin, chirped Shadow Smith.
 
 Lucky, Lucky; Ed Yanavich was right on Captain John Kopiczh's tail and it was the breaks that gave KOpiczh two out of three games. Captain Ed took on his bat tered campaign chapeau and turn ing to his teammates shouted, now darn it, let's go places. Father Kay Hay was their best bet with Sig, Shukaitis 272, Cal Danasavage rolled a democratic 277 and Cap- tain Yanavich through the excitc- mcnt of bowling with his hat off and getting his boys to pin out hit the mediocre score of two hundred and sixty-nine. ."W-o-o-o-o-w!"
 
 Kopiczh as aforesaid stated was fortunate to take two and we could say plenty about 1t but he is a local feller trying to get along and Sha- dow Smith in his Winchell way suggested that we lay off Kopie this week, but under his breath the Shadow remarked, Wait till next week. A word to the wise Kopiczh.
 
 Father J. Kripas hooked, sliced and curved those balls down alleys Nos 9 and 10 like nobody's bus- mess and it was mainly through his efforts that Cradles mas0ns were able to pull Captain Hop Sher0ns quintet from first to second place. The two butchers J. w. Stokes and Dan Drigincius did their little ham swinging act and rolled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

the frankfurt scores of 275 and 272 respectively. Please buy a policy SIOEus had his best score of the season, 275 while Captain Grables figured that he was dumping cement into somebody's cellar and rolled those balls down the alleys the same way for . 2S7 score.
 
 AS for Hop Sheron's hopping five, Joe Cibulskis was the redeem ing feature of the whole team with the evenings high single of 131 and total of 303. for a leadoff man I would say that Is O. K. plus. Bradunas, Al Vaitukaitis, (Al just got back from his honeymoon which accounts for his poor form) and Captain Sheron were on alleys and 10 and threw something that resembled bowling balls down the alleys, but their scores were the kind that you forget immediately afte the game. I beg pardon, Sheron did win lone game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

The feature bout, advertised sfor the women's heavyweight championship of the world" pitts Miss "Tarzan" of New York against Terrible Tessy Terry, a Brooklyn red head.
 Ape-Girl2
 Miss Tarzan is touted as "no powder-puE auncher." She weighs 14O pounds and is called the champ. She is famous for her hat pin left jab and packs right that is allegedly capable of knocking Tessy's lipstick outo the back of her neck.
 Three Rounds
 The semi-finai brings together Nancy Clancy of Ireland, the Irish Demon and Furious LiP Brown of Jamaica, N. r. They are ban tamweights. Four other matches are listed, involving girls at diff ferent weights from various sec- tions of the country. All bouts are for three rounds.
 The boxing show is being given in connection with a marathon dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Female Fistices Nuke U Entire Gard Of Brooklyn Sho1D
TOrringtOn Plays
 Bristol Saturday


 Bristol, Nov 17 - The Bristol High school football team wlli play it's final game of the season Satur- day afternoon, when they meet burlington High on the latter's grounds. To date Monahan's charges have yet to meet with a scholastic defeat. having swept through the Central Connecticut Interscholastic League contests without a beating and following their schedule they blanked Crosby of Waterbury by a 90 Score. The maroon and white team won the Central League trophy as the result of winning the league title for three successive years. This is the first time that any Central League team has captured the football tro- phy.