davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
81 CIVIL ACTIONS ON
CALENDAR FOR JUNE
JURY TERM OF court
Many Are Old, Clerk Says; On.
Iy Few Minor Criminal
Cases to be Heard

Though only a few minor criminal
cases will come before the June jury
term of Burleigh county district court,
the calendar lists 81 civil actions.
Many of the civil actions were post
poned from previous terms, according
to Charles Fisher, clerk Of court.
The term will open June 20, with
Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, pre-
siding.
States Attorney George S. Register
said Monday that the only criminal
cases now pending include one statu-
tory action, one forgery case, and sew
eral liquor law violation actions, some
of which probably will be settled be-
fore the jury term opens.
The civil calendar includes the fol-
lowing cases:
Civil Cases
City of Bismarck VS.. L. G. Knowlen.
H. G. FOlmer VS.. e. E. Williams.
Charles G. Lamb VS.. Frank Krall.
Federal Land Bank of st. Paul VS..
William LANCER.
Joseph TIL. Kelaslak VS.. Mr.. ard
Mrs. John E. Ehli.
Mildred Kelaslak, an infant. BY Jo-
seph TIL. Kelaslak. her guardian, VS..
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ehli.
D. M. Holland. temporary receiver
of the Havelock Lumber company, VS..
the First National Bank of Bismarck
and H. P. Jacobson and J. K. Murray
and Fred Rott.
Louis Olsen VS.. Rollin WEIGH (de-
ceased) as sheriff of Burleigh county
and Albin Hedstrom, as deputy sher-
if.
H. o. Saxvik VS.. John w. Larson.
Hercules Powder company vs.. e. B
Klein.
]. L. Kelley VS.. L. r. Baird. as re-
ceiver of the Menoken Farmers State
Bank.
Minnie E. Heaton vs.. City Of Bis
marck.
Illinois Central Railway company
VS.. Bismarck Hide and Fur company
Louis Olsen VS. Rollin WEIGH (de
ceaseO as sheriff Of Burleigh coun-
ty, and Albin Hedstrom, as deput,
sheriff.
Elmer Larson VS.. william P. The
lam
w. J. Dyer and Brother VS.. Johi
G. Delzer and E. B. Klein.
Owens Illinois Glass company VS.
Thomas w. Asbridge and Martins
x. Eastburn and the First Nationa
Bank of Carson.
Edward H. Ray VS.. Robert w. Allel
and Sadie H. Allen.
Julia Moffit VS.. City Of Bismarck.
Matte G. Bigler VS.. Mutual Liz
Insurance company, New York.
Wing Mercantile company vs. Mrs
Joe Doros.
Agnes Horihan VS.. Martin j. Hori'
han, as administrator Of the estate o.
John F.. Horihan. deceased.
| Margaret Horihan VS.. Martin
Horihan. as administrator OF the es'
tate of John F.. Horihan, deceased.
A. H. McCarl VS.. c. P. Burnstae
and Northern and Dakota Trust com
pany.
M. D. Chandler, receiver OF Dia
mond Motor Parts company, vs.
Charles A. Swenson.
M, D. Chandler. receiver OF Dla
mond Motor Parts company, VS.. AL
bert Swenson.
Marie Strauss VS.. Montana Dakoti
Power company.
r. A. Middaugh, as guardian o
June Middaugh, VS.. Oscar A. Omet
and Mrs. Florence Fisher.
Cora S. Mclean VS.. George s. Ken
niston.'
Florence Carpenter VS.. John Math
iesen.
Federal Land Bank Of st. Paul VS.
c. A. Kolstad.
M. j. Doheny VS.. q. r. Lipp.
First National Bank of Mandan VS.
]. S. Saylor and Effie Saylor.
r. s. Mcdonald VS.. Ray v. Stair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Bonny's Cafe Opened
In Its New Location

Its fixtures having been moved and
considerable new equipment installed,
Bonny's Cafe is open for business in
its new location at ZIG Fourth st.
The restaurant formerly was op-
Grated at los Fifth St. The cafe is
managed by H. r. Bonny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Bismarck Furniture
Company Has Moved

The Bismarck Furniture and Up
holstery company has moved to a
new location at SD Main avenue.
The company formerly was locat-
ed at 219 Main avenue. John E..
Danielson is manager of the store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

Alm0nt-Nels0n- TempletOn
Beulah-Marshall-M alaise
B0wdOn-S. M. Ingvaldsen
Decentralization Bat.
Drake-B0sset Hdwc. Co.
Edgeley-Edgeley Drug
Eessenden-Fessenden Auto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
OFFER TO RETURN LOOT

Minneapolis, June 13.-R The
Northwestern National bank has
been offered return Of $4,000 in
stolen negotiable securities, for pay
ment of $4,000, private detectives
handling an investigation Of the hold
up said Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

BISMARCK n. OAK.
DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC co

Glen Ullin-Glen Ullin Motor
Hebron-Hdwe., Plbg., Htg. Co.
Jamest0wn-Roth Battery Co.
Leeds-A. L. johnson Co.
Mandan-DahnerS-Tavis
Noticeable Service
New Decentralization Hdwe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

sentative at the Icelandic millenial
celebration in 1880 and also was
North Dakota's official delegate t.
the 900th year celebration for the in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

Like the salmon, the reindeer re-
turns to the place of its birth to bear
its young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

Petroleum was about the only thing
the Russian unofficial ambassadors
to the United States were willing to
discuss on their recent visit. They
must be an oily lot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
ROB MINNESOTA BANK

Audubon, Mimi, June 13.-(P)-Two
men robbed the Audubon State bank
at 2:45 p. m. here Monday and es-
capped with an undetermined amount
of loot. They kidnapped the cashier,
o. A. Netland, and drove away with
the bank officials car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

The United States has IS battle
ships and 1909 fighting planes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

New Leipxig-Hertz Bros, Inc.
New Rockford-Central Drug
Omemee-Max Ebenhahn
Plaxa-L. A. Kulseth
Portal-Meyer Serv. sta.
Regcnt-John Frantz
Systematically Motor Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in combination waves.
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete. $3.75 and $500. 102 3rd st..
Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone 782
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

Good cigaret paper is made of linen
with a calcium compound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

PRODUCTION Of Christianity In Norway.
While in Bismarck, Mr.. Bugge estab-
lished dealers for his new product,
Triophen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

Shields-Cecil Brown
Steole-Economy Store
Strasbury-van Scot & Tillema
Streeter-JacOb HOffer
Sykest0n-W. A. Zwemke
Wishek-E. r. pfelfle
Observation-Disclosures Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
PhILco
Model lSX

Twin Electro k@%A
Dyn.misspsat- ~1AO
Tuning, New PHILCO HIGH
EFFICIENCY TUBES includ-
Ing six Pentodes, Tone Control,
Automatic Volume Control,
Tu ling Silencee, Dista nce
Switch, Illuminated Station
Recording Dial, nluminated
Grille, and every other worth
while Improvement In radio.
Other Philoo X Models. 23X
[ Radio PhonogFsph 3l95.
15DX $50.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
SMITH BOOSTER
CONFERS WITH
ROOSEVELT
"Peace Meeting" Next Week
Plan Of Farley for Candidate
and Governor Ely

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July
% 0.N.S.) .).-Gov. Joseph B.
Ely, who nominated AL Smith
at the Democratic national
convention in Chicago, will
meet Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
welt the party's presidential
nominee at Albany, N. Y, next
week.
The meeting between "Joe" and
Frank" was arranged at So
called peace meeting" at Hotel
Kimball today by James A. Farley,
director general of the Roosevelt
presidential campaign, and the
Bay State governor. who motored
over from his home in Westfield.
The announcement Of the COM
ing parley between the Demo
cratic standard bearer and the
only one Of the anti-RooSevelt
leaders who has not given support
to the Roosevelt-Garner ticket was
made by Farley after comforting
with Ely for two hours behind
closed doors.
Will Meet Young
Americas international relations
will be discussed by Governor
Roosevelt at his Hyde Park home
tomorrow with Owen D. Young,
noted industrialist and repara-
tionS expert.
Young has been mentioned for
a Cabinet place, possibly Secre-
tary of State, in the event of
Roosevelt's election as President.
Governor Roosevelt is mapping
plans for a surprise move in his
row with the Federal Govern
ment over the st. Lawrence
treaty, it was hinted today by
his advisors.
Details Of the plans are being
carefully guarded, but action is
expected within the next week
or 10 days.
Threatens Cheap Power
The governor contends that
New York's share of the cost of
developing hydro-electric power
on the st. Lawrence should have
been settled by the Federal
Government before the treaty
was signed, and that the refusal
Of the State Department to nego-
! tiate with the New York power
authority threatens to block the
development of cheap power.
Roosevelt is prepared to appear
personally before the Senate sub
committee created by the Borah
resolution and demand Square
deal" for New York. He is con-
fident he will be able to compel
the State Department to agree
on the States share of the cost
before the treaty is ratified.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
(COntinued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
remain with them and to await
developments. Waters said:
"Sit quiet. If the police
come in here, don't cheer, don't
hOller.
eff they try to arrest you,
I'll be here, too. 1t Is simply
an attempt to stampede you, to
take you unawareS; and to get
you to leave town.
whenever they provide de.
cent quarters for us, we will
move into them. Until they do,
we will stay right here"
Given Long Cheering
Here he was interrupted by
prolonged cheering. He con
tinued:
81 want you to be very care
full. Don't start anything your.
selves. Don't lose your heads.
Don't throw anything.
"When I was arrested at the
Capitol, I only had to hOIler
for help and 10000 of you
would have been there to assist
me.
81 am going to stay here at
your headquarters. If they
start to put us in jail, let them.
We won't have to worry then
about eating and sleeping.
"If someone else starts some.
thing, let them pull the first
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
rough stuff. Stick tight, say
nothing, don't debate.
READY TO RESPOND

TOuBn SGuII. SUCK GASuC1 say
nothing, don't debate.
READY TO RESPOND
81 was unOfficiaIIy informed
that 500 men are on their way
here to visit you, just to get
acquainted. 1t wouldn't sur
prise me if there are at least
5000. i've got $4,000 men over
at my camp and I've only got
to raise my hand to get them
here.
81 won't tell them to go-IIl
tell them to come because I'll
be here at the front"
Waters said he considered the
action of the police merely a
threat and that it could be de
feated if the veterans would re
main in their quarters and let
the police make the first move
No Definite Plan
Police prepared to evict the
veterans from the Third Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue area at
midnight.
Pending the return of General
Glassford and Inspector L. I. H
Edwards, assistant superintendent
of police, from a conference with
the District Attorneys office, rela'
tive to the extent of legal meas
ures that could be taken, no def
mite plan of action had been an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
GENERAL STRIKE
PLOT N|PPED IN
GERMANY
Police QueII Hamburg Rioting;
Socialists Secretly Aid
ing Communists

HOMBERG, Germany, July
% (I.N.S.). - Rioting broke
ont here today between the
followers of Adolph Hitler
and adherents of the So
cialist Reichsbanner party.
Police attacked the rioters
and drove them from the
streets. Two Nazis and four
Socialists were injured.
BERLIN, July % (L.N.S).
Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher,
Reich minister Of defense, has
smashed a plot of Prussian
malcontents to Great anarchy
in Germany through the
medium of a general strike.
Reich Chancellor Franz Won
Papen has refused to let his die
tatorship in Prussia be used for
political purposes and he has there
fore rejected demands that he sup
press the Communist party and
prescribe its members as public
enemies.
These important developments
today lessened the tension that
has existed throughout the coun-
try since the Reich government,
backed by President Won linden
burg and the military machine
turned the inactive Prussian
cabinet into the streets.
The Communist plans, 1t was
learned authoritatively today, had
the secret support of socialists,
who were willing to stake their
own future and the fate of
Germany upon a brief alliance
with the anarchical elements
which have made a glass of beer
the price of political murder in
Prussia.
In all parts of Prussia the
police descended during the night
upon Communist printing plants.
There they seized and destroyed
millions of leaflets calling upon
the workers of Germany to join
in a general strike.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Bank GiUes S56,325
To Fake Truck Guard

NEW YORK, July % GNSO.
A lone robber whose cool audacity
and amazing brazennesS led a
bank teller unsuspiciously to
hand over to him $56,325 in cash
when the bandit appeared in the
uniform of an armored truck
guard was hunted by police to-
day. Although the theft occurred
Saturday, Just before noon. the
victimized bank, the Chemical
Bank and Trust Company, did
not discover its loss until Mon
daY.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
CHILD CRUELTY
ST|RS 4 STATES

Swift rising civic wrath today
struck four widely separated
blows in as many States at the
alleged maltreatment of children,
with charges ranging from the
chaining of a young New Jersey
girl to workbench to the illegal
"two-way sale" of unhappy Chi
cago children.
Lena Persiana, IL, who said
her undernourished body was
chained to a bench where she
worked on lamp shades for her
parents, found cheer in a deten-
ton home at Camden, N. ].
At Chicago, the State Depart
ment of Registration and Educa-
ton charged that H. E. Wells. an
osteopath, took unwanted babies
from their motherS-at a price
and disposed of them to child
hungry women-alSo at a price.
Reused by stories of death from
hunger and the potential threat
of death from contagious disease
exposure, the city council of
Blytheville, Ark, ordered the
closing of the Samaritan Army
Orphanage. One child was al
legged to have met death from
malnutrition.
West Virginia contributed its
story of cruel treatment to a
boy. Blistered by heat, Stanley
Bruderek, II, was rescued from
chains in a broiling sun by State
nOlice
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
ONPAPEN COUP
MASTERFUL

BERLIN, July % GN.SD.
Chancellor Franz Won Papen and
Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher, min
iSter of war and strong man" of
the present German junkers gov
ernment, have established con
stitutionally" a dictatorship with
a smoothness and precision which
has not disturbed the ordinary
everyday life of Germany in the
slightest degree.
It is the first case of a modern
dictatorship without even a
censorship of outgoing news.
These two have swept out
every Democratic and socialistic
institution that has grown Up
since the war, but the startling
fact has not yet been realized by
the public.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
5 known DEAD.
IN LAKE GALE

PONTIAC, Mich, July ~
GN.SD -Four more bodies we're
recovered today from the waters
of Lake Pontiac, bringing the
known death toll of a lake storm
to five.
At least seven others and posi-
bly, more were believed to have
perished in the sudden electrical
storm that tipped over rowboa S
and imperiled the lives of 400 fish
ermen.
Bodies of four colored fisher
men were recovered after an all.
night search. Previously the body
of William Burns, 20, Detroit auto
worker, was found.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

pulling up weeds.
Pointing to a weed which
the boy held in one hand, the
Queen said:
What is that? A thistIe?"
And the boy replied: eyes,
Miss.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

It was intimated that no state
ment of plans would be made un-
til the last minute.
Attending the conference, in
addition to General GlaSsford
and Inspector Edwards, we're AS
sistant United States Attorney
John Fihelly, Acting Corporation
Counsel West and other attaches
of his office.
While making preparations for
evicting the veterans in the area
familiarly known as Camp Glass
ford, police officials notified all
precinct captains to make a
thorough survey Of their terri
tories and report if veterans are
occupying private property.
The precinct commanders were
told to furnish headquarters with
information as to the name and
address of the proper owner and
whether permission has been
granted for such occupation.
These reports must be at head
quarters tomorrow morning.
vets IOCaI 9,6b2
While the order contains no
threat of action, it was delAlItely
understood that tomorrow all vet
erans occupying private property
without permission will be elected.
For the first time since June 6,
police figures showed the smallest
number of veterans in Washing
ton. Today's count was 1852,
with SO arrivals and 337 depar-
lures.
Commander Waters, upon his
arrival at Camp Glassford, 1884
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., was
asked when the evacuation Of
that camp would begin. He re-
piled:
Gas soon as proper billets
have been provided"
When asked whether any bill
lets had been provided for the
men, he replied that there had
not and that the men would
remain where they are until fur
U4AC4 41OU1CCs
Few Policemen Present
Few policemen had been on
duty at the camp today. 1t was
their understanding that the zero
hour by which time the camp
was supposed to be cleared was
6 o'clock tonight.
The largest crowd on any one
morning since passage Of the bill
authorizing loans to home-going
veterans was on hand outside the
Veterans Administration Building
at it's opening hour. 8 o'clock.
In addition to the groups which
the Commissioners say must move
today, all veterans have until
August to get out Of other Gov
ernment owned buildings and
Camp Marks at Anacostia, Camp
Meigs and Camp Simms.
Must Return Tents
This order left the veterans of
only two camp sites. that at Camp
Bartlett. Twenty-third Street and
Alabama Avenue Southeast. ana
the buildings at Eighth and
Streets Southeast. Camp Bartlett,
however, is made up entirely of
tents borrowed from the National
Guard, and these must be re-
turned by August /.
Roy w. Robertson, leader of
the insurgent faction, who will
lead his men out of Washington
today or tomorrow, when advised
Of the evacuation order, said:
That's the best thing that
could have happened. The boys
have no business staying in
Washington now that Congress
has quit. They should go back
home and fight the battle at
the polls"
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Father Who Killed
3 Children Ends Life

HARRISBURG, Pa, July %
GN.SD.-Barney Bodleski, 81,
Lykens miner, who hacked three
of his small children to death
with an axe last week. committed
suicide today by hanging himself
in his cell in the Dauphin county
jail. 1t was his third attempt
upon his own life since the triple
killing.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

T h a t is
what Adolph
Hitler prom
iSed his Wom-
e n followers
in a speech
in rep.y to
W o m e n S
query as to
his attitude
toward t h e
female sex.
His answer
did not in
clud men
ton of mar
riage and dl-
nnrnn q VI G
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

cele bre Of
late in left
wing circles.
has received
a stay of de-
port a tiOn
through t h e
in t ervention
Of Jus ice
Louis B. Bran
deiS, of the
United States
S u p re m G
Court.
Miss Berk-
man was ar
rested during
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

Vorce laws ADOLPH HITLER
and rights of illegitimate child
rem. as requested by the women
Hitlerites.
There are more women than
men in Germany. low can
Hitler promise every girl .
mater" asked Anton ErkelenZ,
Socialist leader, in rebuttal.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
DRUNKENNESS Defined

DENVER q. S)-It cost
Frank West $40 to team against
building in Denver Not that
the building was damaged by the
act, but Municipal Judge Alvin
H. P. Pickens ruled that when
a man must lean against a build
ing to hold himself up he is
drunk, and drink is punishable
by a fine.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

m a I e OF a
L o n d o n
+ o u ndling
home made
the royal viSi-
tor laugh.
Visiting a
L o n d O n
f 0 u n ding
home on a
tour of in
spection the
Queen came
u p o n the
small boy in
t he garden
where he was
" i 90 rol1SlV
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

Lawrence textile strike and was
ordered deported by Judge Low
ell on May Is because OF her
alleged connection with an
organization advocating violent
overthrow of the Government.
Justice Brandeis has issued a
restraining order pending Miss
Berkman's appeal to the SUI
preme Court.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Red Wins Stay
Through Brandeis

BOSTON, July 21.-Edith
Berkman, radical labor leader.
whose prospective deportation
to Poland has been a case
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Called Miss"
Queen Gets Laugh

LONDON, July % GN.sJ-
Referring to the Queen OF
England as Miss" boy-ln-
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Husband for Every
Woman Promised

BERLIN, July % G.N.So.
every woman will get a hus-
band in the Third Reich"
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

Your rental worries room, house
- apartment can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of
the Classified section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

MR.. AND MRS. CLIFFORD ZIEGER
THE FORMER Mrs Robert J. Allyn, wealthy Hart
ford Conn., widow and society leader, is shown with
her husband Clifford Zeger following their marriage.
Zieger formerly employed by Mrs Allyn assistant
They honeymoon to Mexico. Photo by
international News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Interested?

They do these things at N. B. c.
microphones:
The Mystery Chef stands with
both hands in his hip pockets. =
Frank Mum looks UP at the
microphone -. Cliff Hall, the
"Sharley" of the Jack Pearl pro-
gram, seldom looks away from
the script and drops each page as
he finishes 1t to the floor. =.
GuStave HaenSchen does q
Charleston" on the conductors
stand. He directs without a
baton. Haywood Broun is invar-
iably coatleSS and has his shirt
open at the neck. He never
stands, always sits. Richard
Gordon never gestures and keeps
solid stance on both feet. &.
William Shelley bends both knees
as he reads from his script held
tightly in one hand. .RoSaline
Green whispers to the mike" as
though she we're telling her
audinece a secret.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Van Dru,ten PLAY
Opening Here
Monday

John Van Druten'S comedy.
There's Always juliet" win be
the attraction at the National
Theater for the week commencing
Monday evening. coming under
the auspices Of the american
Theater Society, as It's second
subscription play of .the season,
and with Violet Heming and
Roger Pryor in IL stellar roles.
Ever since the production Of
his first successful play. Young
Woodley," some seven seasons
ago, Van Druten has been recog-
nized as a coming dramatiSt.
There's Always Juliet" how
ever, does not contain the serious
Cndertones that marked Young
Woodley" and others Of his
: works. it
The two principal characters
are q young English miss. Leonora
Perrycoste and an ambitious
American architect, Dwight HouS-
ton. These two chance to meet
at a cocktail party in London; an
instantaneous, mad infatuation
grips them. Quickly their thoughts
turn to marriage. and almost as
quickly come beSetments. This
engaging, couple are too SophiSti.
catedly modern to let complica-
tionS upset their bliss; their sense
Of humor is a mutual blessing;
there Is the customary and in
this case richly deserved 'happy
ending"
Miss Heming portrays Leonora
and Mr.. Pryor enacts Houston.
Both have as picturesquely
human parts as have ever come
their way. Others in the COM
pany are Lillian Brennard Tonge
and John Graham Space
There's Always Juliet" consti-
tutes theater-evening of memor-
able high comedy values and
validly superior characterize
tons. .-