davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
JAMESTOWN MEETS DICKIN

JAMESTOWN MEETS DICK1NSO ON
Dickinson, N. D., July l5.-(P)-En
route to Beulah to play scheduled
games there Saturday and Sunday.
the jamestown baseball team will en-
gage the Dickinson Cowboys In an
exhibition game here tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
Preliminary Plan
OF City Fathers
Is Announced
Public Hearing For 1882 Budget to Be Held by City Commissions
ers at 8P. NJ, July II; Citizens Are Invited
to Offer Suggestions
Increase Provided For Bond interest and Sinking Spe.
ciaI Assessment DEFICIENCIES Ignored; New
Scheme to Meet This Expense

Barks total tax levy for all city purposes the fiscal
beginning will be s1o5oo0 which $4,000 or 22 per
lower than the $35 900 levy for the last fiscal if
preliminary budget being considered by the city
Friday afternoon is adopted
The preliminary budget submitted the commissioners by
Myron Atkinson city auditor calls for the lowest levy since
e 1926 The 1882 levy $4,000 27 per lower than that
public hearing for consideration of this budget before it's
final adoption has been arranged for the city hall at July
iminary budget may make suggestions at this hearing.
all ss sss % for sy
poses ss q share
there $3.50 ,''''S ''''''
'ssss s S ssss but that
the IS y n;s: sss
Is; 's @
public for the park board budget will be
ton. for % % @
9o s reject and naS M
nasss ss Allotment fs sn e s
ss'; IS x.; z;s " t~
review Of Ansons preliminary city hal.
Comparisons Outlined
81 % TBS sss s e
lss, 1882 1881 levy
:s; s:::: :ss ss: fund. s::
and special deficiencies
sls5Ooo so5ooo $4,000
;9 :s the
s', ,,.', for ' '''''' budgets for
a. decrease of 1880
General expenditures ss Show Decrease N'A''
1882 COM
mssss. sss ,gs s,..
Repairs Betment .... nSs75i siaoSo 4ss751
Expenditure. BY ,4 e.
proposed expenditures for the 1ss2-1ess
e eemm; esyssnm sns Board Of City
lice Magistrate, Insurance, City
Hail. ETC. ,, 's:'s ,,s:: : 1::.::
:s: 7;s: ' sss ' 's
Ing Plumbing Wiring Radio In $500
s: ;.;:s:; and ;;;;; :
= o......,.. ,... slslaos siso s1aos
9ss::' H:s 81 1 sp ' s on :ss
D highway: ''"'' 1S'''' $3.50
a ens c' ssss Sss'. and R 2sne
sss sae s md . S:sv Yea s,s,,. ..n ,o
g. Public Library 7397n 6a60oo ,os717
H. Recreation: $500
Swimming Pool 2l25oo ss4os
SS2l67 100000 lJ2l67
C"ys snare OF world War Mem. 7695.B
7e2sOo ssusl
l. Public O"-~-
tourist Camp 1900 xooo
LANDING f1eIo 1lT754 xTk&
,., 2s6233 $4,000 seaSS
y contingencies
N228l675 4276llM
made applicable
Adjustments
occupations Comparative
partments for
Decrea
General Government
B. Protection Of Person -
Police Department 10000 oomOO
1dinc InInaci AeG1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15

/. N22N675 4276lM
made applicable departments eruloyees have
charged Adjustments
occupations Comparative
partnents for the l93l-l932 and l932-l933
l93l-1032
A. General Government
B. Protection Of Person -
Police Department eomOO faMn0
Fire Department
Building Inspection
Traffic Painting
Continued
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
A NO DISCUTIRA Ell
DEL CONDA-
DO DE

Luego de conferenciar aver
con sus abogados, ell represen.
|tante Drane manifesto que no
discutira ell recuento hecho en- ell
condado de fernando, dejando
las cOsas como estan.
Ell Sr. Drane alcanz6 en- ell
recuento 244 votos mas de los
que tenia, en- ell condado de Her
nando, pero ell juez de la corte
del circuito de ALI declare nulo
ell recuento, por estimar que las
urnas habian sido registradas
despues de las elecciones.
Representaron a Drane en- ell
litigio los abogado w. B. Dicken
son Y Paul Lake.
FL gran iurado del condado
de fernando ha s;do convoca-
do para que sin perdida de item
po investigue ell delito que Sc ha
cometido.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
L MITIN DEL PARTIDO so
CIALISTA

En- ell parque de Plant, ante
ma concurrencia mayor de lC
lie Sc esperaba, celebr6 un mi
n el partido socialista.
Ell ST.. E. A. Buckland, secre.
ario del partido en- Tampa, Pre-
|sidi6 e mitin Y present6 a los
Ioradores.
j. D. Saycr, candidate socia-
lista a la legislature del estado
de New York, explic6 los princi-
pios del partido diciendo que
ahora Sc trabaja para una epo-
ca cuando ell mundo sera una
gran familia trabajando por ell
bien comun.
Ell DR.. N. A. Gilbert, de Sui
phur Springs, dijo que 6I habia
sufrido bajo ell dominic republi-
cano y democratico y que esos
dos partidos son iguales.
"No estamos viviendo en- I'm
estado democratico, agreg6, ST.
no en- un estado capitalista, que
aS algO muy diStintO."
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
LOS ABOGADOS DISCUTI-
RAN Ell AUMENTO DE
JUICES EN- LA CORTE SU
PREMA

Convocados por ell fiscal Park
hill, presidente del Colegio de
Abogados del condado de Hills
borough, los abogados Sc reuni-
ran manana, a las II, Ell la cor
tie del circuito, para discutir 81
procede O no recomendar Sc nom
bre un s6ptimo juez en- la corte
suprema.
Sc ha convocado la Asamblea
para reconsiderar un acuerdo to
mado en- contra de que Sc desig-
ne un septimo juez.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
SOBRESEIDOS LOS CARGOS
CONTRA TRES ITALIANOS

Por no haber comparecido los
testigos, Ell juez de la corte mu-
nicipal sobreseyo aver los car
Cos contra Tony Marc, Joe Ita7
liano y Felipe Brotulla, a los
cuales Sc acusaba de haber Sc :
cuestrado a varios negros con ell
prop6sito de recobrar billetes de
loteria con un valor de Glen pc
sos.
Los tres hombres fueron de-
tenidos cuando varios negros Sc
quejaron al vigilante Clement,
pero aver los acusadores no com
parecieron a ofrecer testimonies
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
NFOR WArION
DEL PUERTO

No sali6 aver ningdn vapor.
Arrib6 de Ia Habana V Key
West, con pasajeros y carga, ell
yapor americana Cuba.
Hlzo Su cntrada, de Pensaco-
la, a cargar MADEIRA eel vapor a
mericano Fairisle.
Trajo un cargamento de ba-
nanas la motonave nicaragiien-
Sc Truxton, procedente del pucr
Sc VENDEN baratas 8 vacas
i6venes, con %Lerneros. Informa
A. j. Garcia, Avenida Armenia,
4 cuadras al norte de la avenida
Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
VEREDICTO A FAVOR DE
LA SRA. ABBEY

En- la corte del circuito Sc fir
mo aver un decreto final conce-
diendo a la Sra. Annie M. Alb
hey, cuyo matrimonio fue decla-
RADIO nulo, indemnizacion de
$4,000 y las costas contra ell
DIR. C. H. Abbey, vecino de
Tampa.
La Sra. Abbey fernando una
parte de los bienes del doctor,
como socio de este, luego de que
Sc lie negara una mesada y una
demanda de divorcio.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

Gaspar Goodman Y B. F. ASbel,
acusandolos de differences deli
tos relacionados con la ley SEGA.
Ell fiscal dice que Ford tiene
una taberna en- ell numero 932
de la Gale Twiggs, que Elvira
Alvarez eS propietaria de otra
taberna, en- la Gale de Cass ia;
que Mccarthy Sc dedica a ven
der licores, Y 10 mismo hace Le-
ma Pitts.
Las acusaciones que Sc hacen
a los otros son de menor impor-
tancia.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

Durante ell juicio de divorced
Sc presentaron pruebas de que
ella nunca Sc habia casado lega'
mente con ell doctor.
Martin Caraballo defendi6 2
la mujer y la decision del jueZ
Robes fue mantenida por la cor
te suprema.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
MULTADO

Multa de, Glen pesos impuso
aver ell juez Alderman, de la cor
te federal, al chinchalero Juan
Suarez, que Sc declarara culpa-
bic de vender tabaco sin ponerle
las estampas que demanda la
ley.
Una sentencia lie fue suspen-
dida Y ell hombre debe pagan
multa de Glen pesos 0 servir 80
dias en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
81 T'F'dpG

Claro para hoy; nublados par
claleS para manana; VientoS
frescos del Este Y Noroeste.
MaXima temperature aver,
81 grades, a las A de la tarde
minima, 65 a las 6 de la mana
ma.
Marea alta, a la i:18 a. m. y
| :58 p. m. Marea baia, a las
"a a. m. y 7:25 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
PLANES PARA FAVORE-
GER A LOS HOMBRES SIN
TRABAJO

FL comite de trabajo del Con
sejo Cooperative de Tampa, del
cual forman parte el Coronel
Phillip G. Murphy, Frank l..
Traynor, Angel l.. Cuesta, Geo,
Bergen Y w. f. Spain, esta con
siderando varios proyectos que
darAn ocupaci6n a un nHmero
considerable de personals y a
portaran obras de valor perma-
AL PUEBLO EN- GENERAL
Y A MIS- AMIGOS EN- PAR
TICULAR:-Pongo en- vuestro
conocimiento que NE he trasla-
dado a la Barberia de Miguel
Ortiz, Gale l6 entire Michigan
Y l. ave. al lado de la Panade-
ria ia Palma, donde ofrezco
mis- servicios.
DJONICJ0 TDNZAYEZ
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

nente para Ell condado y Ia ciu-
dad.
Uno de los proycctos eS exten
der un canine desde ell puen-
te dc la Isla Davis al puente de
la calle Platt.
Else canine pudiera hacerse
con Ia ayuda de los muchos obre
ros habiles que Sc encuentran
sin trabajo en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
CORTE FEDERAL
ACUSACIONES CONTRA VIC
LACIONES DE LA LEY SEGA

La oficina del fiscal federal
present6 aver escritos de cargos
contra Larry Ford, Elvira Alva-
rez, r. P. Mccarthy, Lena Pits,
John Tesagrios, M. c. Kirkland,
E. E. Hams, Charles H. Guest,
Barnes, James J. Goodwin,
William Fisher, H. L. Asbel,
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
Miami-Storm Sewer project
completed and accepted.

fishing them as respectable, law
abiding citizens.
Oae of the outstanding and
deplorable obstacles to q man.
who is desirous of making good
after serving his time and being
released, is the vindictive spirit
of vengeance exercised by fe "
of our citizens who often cause a
man or woman to be discharged
from employment whereby they
were earning an honest living
and trying to do right.
Such treatment has ofte n
caused extreme bitterness and
despair to overcome the victim
thus summarily dismissed. and
if be is not a person of more
than ordinary intelligence, and
fortunate enough to obtain EN-
ploy ment elsewhere, be will in
all proba bility be returned to
some prison as a residivisit.
The present effort to lay the
foundation for vocational train
ing with whatever facilities are
availabl may be far reaching in
it's benefits to inmates who are
deserving Of encouragement aud
assistance.
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
GOV. HUNT URGES ARIZONA
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT CAUSE
Phoenix, Ariz., May g.

Honorable chairman of Demo.
cratic Central committee:
l wish to express to you my
sincere desire for q successful
aud harmonious meeting of the
Arizona Democratic Central com.
mittee. I urge upon you the
great necessity that once
majority decision is reached on
any matter that may come before
you that such majority decision
be accepted gracefully by the
delegates in the coming cam
psign. The prospects for sweep.
Jog Democratic victories through.
out the nation from president
down to precinct officers are
very bright indeed, provided
democracy unifies its forces.
The matter of the selection
Of Democratic national commit
teeman is entirely a prerogative
Of the state Democratic commit.
tee. Recognizing this fact, the
executive Office has followed .
handsoff policy and has remain
ed entirely neutral although I
have been continuously and re-
peatedly beseiged to take part in
the contest.
From close observation, it ap-
pears to me that there is a
strong majority sentiment in
Arizona for the nomination Of
Honorable Franklin D. Roose-
veit, governor of the state of
New York as the Democratic
candidate for president in the
coming campaign. I am quite
familiar with the position and
policies of Governor Roosevelt
on state rights and other import.
ant progressive policies which
are of vital concern to the west.
ern states, particularly, Arizona.
Il respectfully suggest that an
endorsement of bis candidacy by
the state Democratic committee
would be wise and happy
choise from the Arizona view
point.
l wish you strength, wisdom
and courage in your delibera-
tions. and pledge you my con.
tinued and fullest support for
the advancement of the cause of
Democracy.
Yours for Democratic victory.
G. w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
GOV. HUNT ADVOCATES vOCA-
7iONAL TRAINING At
STATE PRISON

For some months Governor
Hunt has had under considera
ton plans for developing Voca
tioual Training system 10 the
Arizona State Prison similar to
programs being worked out in
various other states.
Mr. A. NJ. Davis, State Direc
tor, Vocational Education and
! Rehabilitation, and Mr.. George
S. Sanders, State Supervisor,
Teacher-Trainer Trade & Indus
trial Education, after comforting
with Governor Hunt have visited
the prison on several occasions
and made q study of the problem
with Warden Delbridge, who is
very much interested 10 the re-
Mobilization of inmates who may
be released, either on expiration
of their sentences or on parole.
There are no funds available
to set up q Vocational Training
Department, but it is possible to
accomplish much good by utiliz.
ing the services of one guard,
who is now in charge of con-
struction work in the prison. AS
Director of vocational Instruc-
ton aud using inmates as fore
men, in an effort to so co-or-
dinate the activities of various
shops, gardens. farms, dairy,
poultry and stock raising depart
ments that inmates, laboring in
these divisions, shall be given
the benefit of instruction along
scientific lines as advocated by
our University in its teachers
summer training course which
starts June 9Th and ends in July.
It is proposed that the Board
of Directors of the State Institu-
tions, which consists of the Gov.
ernor, Secretary Of State and
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Phoenix $4,000, 900 sanitar.
ium for this place being consid.
cred by knights of Columbus.
Morenci-Lakeman group near
here leased BY Dr.. q. L. M.
Wright, N. J. Wilson and D. L.
Peters from Mrs. Grace Morri.
son.
Camp Verde-S. F.. Lyons re-
ported interesting new quarts
fad on property of Copper Can.
yon Mining Go.
Phoenix - New daily news-
paper. Phoenix Bee." being
pu blished here.
Planting OF 100000 fugerling
trout in spawning hatchery in
Oak Creek Canyon during April
reported by w. G. Joyner. chair.
man of Arizona game and fish
commission.
Phoenix-Plans being made to
widen Fillmore Street, addition.
al Ii feet aud rounding of south.
west corner Of Central Avenue.
Globe-Election will be held
May % to consider giving Nero.
er-Sattro Electric Co. franchise
to operate electric light and
power utility here.
acknowledgements Fire De.
partment will purchase n w
chassis for the fire truck.
Miami-Miami Copper Com
pany constructing 5000 ton leach.
ing plant to be completed in
June.
Kingman-Plans being made
to start operations at BorianE
Mining Co. property at once.
Ganado- New nurses home
being built at Presbyterian Mis-.
sion nearing completion and wilt
be dedicated May 19.
Fort De6ance-New building
for boys being constructed BY
Episcopal Church Corp. at it's
orphange and missionary school
for Indians here.
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
HOMENpUN SENSE
Pithy Quotations from Public Addresses Of
MELVIN A. TRAYLOR
President. First Na.ionaL Bank, Chicago

ignorance OF economic theories, but
because of our utter disregard and
defiance OF all economic laws. Ambi-
tion, stupidity, and greed have dictated
policies. and trouble has been the
result
Cali through history the nations
that have been agriculturists and have
included in their agricultural and do
mestic pursuits the breeding and rails
ing of livestock have been the nations
that have endured the longest and
performed the greatest work for man.
kind"
"Open the door of an agricultural
school and you close the door OF a
poorhouse."
Relief from owing too much money
does not lie in borrowing more"
Human welfare, I believe, means
more than the mere assurance to the
individual of political rights - life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness -
as enunciated in the Declaration of In
dependence; it means also the oppor-
tunity to exercise these inalienable
rights"
knowledge is one thing, but courage
Of leadership is another"
headlines, while truth and fact are
lost in the maze OF half-point type"
What does freckle-faced Johnny,
snub-nosed Bill or red-headed Jim care
about composition, translation or con.
jugation? The only cube root life will
ever give them chance to extract will
probably be that of a hickory or sassa.
fras sprout; the only unknown quan.
tity they will ever seek to find will be
the measure Of the nubbins they can
produce on the worn-out fields their
fathers have robbed before them; the
only conjugation they will ever under.
take will sound something like we
Work. You Work. They Work"
eve cannot trade the hungry, the
unfed, the feeble voice of the sick, the
enoDfv basket of tha nnamnlOvnd
against the maintenance of party pref.
erence or individual advantage or per.
sonal achievement"
II believe I am a better farmer by
a long shot than l am banker"
1--WE must either all thrive together
or all suffer disaster"
The border vidette., 1932-05-14

1T is time some leadership and some
party called our attention to the fact
there is no magic cure for the ills and
the evils of human folly. We trod the
primrose path of extravaganza, Of
thOughtless and of almost criminal
neglect Of every sound principle Of
human conduct, from the individual to
the government, and the individual
was aided, encouraged, and abetted on
that path by the government and those
responsible for it's administration"
zone Of the biggest things was a
watered state Of mind in which we all
thought we were richer than we were,
and were living beyond our means"
''In my opinion, no great division OF
human society has ever been lied to,
and lied about, as much in the same
period Of time as has the American
farmer"
''This then is my hope for our future
that we may be rich without forget
ting to be righteous; that we may be
powerful without being extensively
proud; that we may be nationally
minded without being narrow-minded; !;
and, finally, that we may live in world
of fact without surrendering our faith. %
II would urge consideration of the
complete abolishment Of so-called floor
trading, which, as l am informed, has
about it most of the characteristics OF
plain crap shooting, and few, if any,
more redeeming features than that de-
lightful Ethiopian pastime."
1T is bad enough when the fntelli-
gent and wealthy speculate and lose,
but when scrubwomen, day laborers,
small home owners, wives and youths
speculate and lose, simply because they
can go to a brokers' office and get
credit for small sums, the practice
ceases to be defensible on any ground y
"Out of the stress and difficulty of
the situation l believe gradually we
shall return to simpler thinking and
simpler living. For it seems to me
that we want above everything to
abandon the struggle to live up with
the Joneses, and to rediscover the true
purpose of life, which is the joy to be
found in the simple virtues of indus
try, thrift and sane living. believe in
our people, in our country, and in the
God who directs our destinies; and l
welcome the future with confidence
and unshaken faith"
1--WE have not failed because of
The border vidette., 1932-05-14

Secretary of the Board, may de-
signate Guard l.. H. Grimes to
attend the free summer school
teachers course. as the initiatory
step in the program.
Messrs. Davis and Sanders OF
the State Vocational Department,
will then cooperate with War
den Delbridge and prison Off cials
in charge Of the various divisions
and assist Mr.. Grimes in plan
ning and inaugurating a course
of instruction by inmate foremen
in each department that will. so
far as possible, without extra
cost to the prison, train the men
to be better able to earn q living
and rehabilitate themselves to
become good citizens after they
are released.
Thousands of our citizens give
no thought to the problem OF
finding employ ment for the in
mates who must be released on
expiration Of their sentences or
those who are released 90 parole.
There are, out of population
of COG, only twenty (20) men in
the prison today who were here
in January. 1923 when Mr.. r B
Sims assumed charge as Warden
OF the large number who have
been released few have been
returned or have been sentenced
to serve time in other state
prisons.
Oar study of the problem and
our records prove that many OF
those who are returned are men
unframed to earn a living or
they are drug addicts.
Governor Hunt has, for over
twenty years. been interested in
and given much thought to solve
the serious problem of how best
to handle our prison population
and to determine what course to
pursue in order to rehabilitate
those who are susceptible to in
fluences that will aid in reestab
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN FOR At
TORNEY GENERAL

years a resident of Prescott and
one time county attorney, has
announced his candidacy for At
torney General on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Mr.. Sullivan is we'll and favor
ably known throughout the state
and has been prominent in the
politics of bis party since bis re
turn from the World war. He
has been q resident of Arizona
for 35 years.
He was graduated from Creieh.
ton University in Omaha, Neb.,
and took his law course ct Geor.
getown University, Washington,
D. c., where be received his de
gree of Bachelor Of Laws.
Returning to Arizona in 1916.
Mr.. Sullivan was admitted to the
bar and began the practice of his
profession in Jerome. This was
Interrupted, however, by the
call to arms and be served his
country for two years and two
months, nearly a year and . half
of which was spent in Germany
and France. where be command
ed a company in infantry during
four major engagements. When
the First division came back be
returned to Jerome and in 1920
was elected County Attorney,
when be removed with his family
to Prescott.
While in office in Yavapai
county, Mr.. Sullivan sponsored
important civil litigation as we'll
as the routine criminal business.
His records of con victions was
unusually high, still he was
known as q fair prosecutor, one
who never took an unfair advant
age Of a person accused Of q
crime.
At the conclusion of his work
as county attorney, Mr.. Sullivan
returned to private practice and
became nationally known for his
work ia the interest of disabled
veterans in obtaining compensa-
tion and war-risk insurance,
which hundreds of thousands Of
dollars to this state.
He was attorney for the de-
positors of the defunct Bank of
Jerome and With the receiver re
covered the irregularities which
led to the prosecution of the
bank officials.
he was appointed q member Of
the Major General Johu J. o.
Ryans committee created by con
gress to Investigate the affairs Of
the United States Veterans
Bureau. which investigation was
a forerunner to the conviction of
Charles r. Forbes, former head
of the Veterans Bureau.
In 1923 Mr.. Sullivan entered
the race for Attorney General.
The outcome of this race was in
doubt until the official count Of
the Secretary of State disclosed
that be lost by the close margin
of 20 votes to K. Berry Peterson.
In the interest of party harmony
Mr.. Sullivan waived his right of
contest. remaining the ardent
supporter of his opponent. im-
mediately taking the field and
campaigned in behalf of Peter
son.
Mr.. Sullivan has been engaged
in private practice in Phoenix
for the past few years.