davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
GIRL SCOUT WORKERS
GATHER IN BISMARCK
First Round Table Conference
Of Hiawatha Region Will
Hold Sessions Here

Girl Scout workers of South Da.
kota and western North Dakota were
assembling in Bismarck Thursday
afternoon for the first Girl Scout
round table conference ever held II
the Hiawatha region, comprised Of
North and South Dakota and Min.
neSota.
Sessions will open at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning in the World War Me-
mortal building. and will continue
through Saturday. Mrs. ]. H. Mckee
yer. Aberdeen, is expected to preside
and will lead discussion of Stand
ards in Girl Scout Camping"
A talk by Miss Teresa Carter, New
York, assistant director Of the nation
al Girl Scouts field division, on why
Girl Scouts Believe in Camping
will open the morning program. Miss
Carter. who last year completed ar
extensive survey of Girl Scouting In
the Hawaiian Islands. served as con.
vention manager for the 18th annua
meeting of the national council Of
Girl Scouts at Virginia Beach, Va
last fall. She formerly was director
of the Hendrick Hudson region Of
Girl Scouts, largest In the United
States, and has devoted many years
to Scout work.
Mrs. T. c. Madden Of the Bismarck
Girl Scout Council. will discuss means
OF developing interests in camp dur
ing the morning and the remainder OF
period will be given over to the grour
meetings at which troop camping
weekend camping ana troop hiking
will receive attention.
Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, Bismarck, viii
preside at the afternoon meeting
Miss Carter will speak on Girl Scout
ing as an Educational and Recreation
al Program" and group meetings vii!
be in charge of Mrs. Eric Thorberg
Bismarck; Miss Harriet Rust, loca.
Girl Scout director: and Miss Marie
Aftrieth, Minneapolis, field worker TO:
the Hiawatha region. She will lead
a discussion of Brownies and Their
Program"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Delegates Seeking
Broad Agreements

Aboard s. S. President Roosevelt
with American Delegation to the Lon
don Economic Conference, June L.
|R-Broad agreements in principle
rather than specific treaties are ex-
pected from the London economic
conference, American delegates who
are proceeding to this meeting aboard
the steamship President Roosevelt.
said Thursday.
"Gentlemens' agreements" for the
conservation Of gold and for the coor-
dination of internal policies are hoped
for as an early accomplishment.
Cordell Hull, American secretary Of
state and chief Of the delegation, and
his colleagues spent quiet dav
aboard ship, banning conferences or
formal statements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Washington, June 1.-(P-J. P.
Morgan had the surprise of his
life Thursday-a circus midget
sat on his lap.
Miss Lya Graf, who has seen 81
years but grown hardly a mite.
gave real circus touch to the
senate Morgan investigation
scene.
It will be remembered that
Senator Carter Glass, complain
ing against past procedure, said
it was like q circus, adding AL
we need Is peanuts and pink lem
onade."
The refreshments were missing
Thursday when tiny Miss Lya
headed through the crowd for the
Morgan group, shook hands with
several and then walked to the
dignified head Of the firm.
Laughing, he rose, took her
hand and sat down again.
Then, Unexpectedly, the press
agent placed the midget on the
bankers lap.
He looked non-plussed, but
submitted gracefully at the start.
Soon his face became stern as
pictures were taken.
Notified quickly Of the Incl
dent, the senate banking COM
mittee warned photographers
that II the photographs were used
those taking them would be
barred from future hearings.
Before Miss Graf was placed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
1900 to Make Trip
To Badlands Sunday

Nineteen hundred North Dakotans
are expected to make a special trip
to the Badlands next Sunday. it was
announced here Thursday by offic-
ials of the North Pacific Railway
company.
They will go to Dickinson on two
special trains, which will leave Bis
marck at 9:38 a. m. &C. S. IT, From
Dickinson, residents Of the Stark
county city will take the sightseers to
the Badlands in a caravan Of auto
mobiles. They will be brought back
to Dickinson to board the special
trains for the return trip.
The specials will return to Bismarck
at 1855 p. m. and contine on to Fargo,
their starting point.
More than $50 Bismarck persons
have made reservations for the trip.
Fare for each person on the round
trip from Bismarck is SIPS.
The special excursion was arrang-
ed by the Greater North Dakota as"
ISOLATION in cooperation with the
Northern Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Duck Solicitor for
Political Newspaper
University Students Seize Bis
marck Man and Toss
Him Into CouIee
ORDER HIM OUT OF TOWN
Pledges For Five Per Cent Of
Salaries Arc Seized and
Destroyed

Grand Forks, N. D., June 1.-(R-
Protests against solicitation Of state
employees for pledges Of S per cent Of
their annual wage for subscriptions to
a projected weekly newspaper at Bis
marck eliminated Thursday in a
ducking for the man soliciting en-
ployes at the University Of North
Dakota.
While nearly so students looked on,
score Of students threw Harold Nc
Donald Of Bismarck into the water
filled coulee on the campus, seized his
brief case and tore up signed pledges
1t contained and admonished him to
get out of town."
Mcdonald. who has been soliciting
state employees here for several days,
reported the incident to the university
authorities and an investigation was
started at once through the student
affairs committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Bismarck Under Martial Law
Tiedt1Qn Re-[nStQted on COuntu Commission
Film & q F
Petition
PREVENTED

Details Of National Guardsmen
were stationed about the offices
Of Secretary Of State Robert
Byrne in downtown Bismarck
and State Treasurer Alfred s.
Dale on Capitol Hill Thursday
afternoon.
1t was understood that State
Senator Nels Simonson endeav-
ored to get into the secretary Of
states office to file petitions to
refer the last legislatures sales
tax bill but was denied entrance
by the suardsmen.
Adjutant General Herman A.
BrOcopp was in charge of the
detail at the secretary Of states
office. Four guardsmen paced
the hall Of the second floor Of the
Little building, where the secre-
tary of states office is located,
while another guarded the main
floor entrance to the building.
Two men were stationed out
side the doors of the treasurer's
office.
1t was understood that Sena-
tor Simonson contemplated mail
Ing the petitions to the secretary
Of state, to see If q federal post
mark could succeed In getting
the petitions into the office.
The dcadline for filing petitions
Is S o'clock tonight.
Governor william LANCER ear
Her in the day had announced he
received letters threatening his
life as well as the lives Of Byrne,
Dale and State Auditor Berta E.
Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
north DAKOTA MEN
GET Navy DIPLOMAS
Six From State Hear Roose.
welt Tell Them to Avoid
Exclusive Clans

Annapolis. Md, June 1.-(P-Grad-
yates of the naval academy were
told Thursday by President Roose-
welt to cultivate friendship with their
fellow men,
Roosevelt came here to hand out
commissions to the new class of Off
GERS for the Navy at Graduation ex-
ercises.
Il ask you." the president said, Ito
avoid an exclusive relationship to
your own clan, to your clan of the
navy or to some other special govern
ment service or to the clan of your
profession in civil life.
Remember to cultivate the friend
ship of people, not alone in your class
or professionally the average run of
folks-the same folks you would have
known and liked and affiliated with
had you not been chosen to enter and
to graduate from this highly special
lied institution of higher education.
This ask Of you, not only for your
own sakes, but for your country's sake.
"You who become today officers of
the United States navy are not set
apart as clique with different in
terests and different ideas from those
OF the rest of the country.
Those of you who are to enter civil
life are, in the same way, in no sense
a clique"
Almost half of the class was return
ed to civilian life. These men were
given diplomas signifying their grad
uation
The graduates of the academy in
clude:
North Dakota-Maurice B. Brown,
Fargo; Clinton j. Heath, Napoleon;
Joseph F. Enright, Bismarck; George
o. Klinsman, Fargo; Gordon Murphy,
Valley City; Edward c. Walsh, Ma
koti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
STATE BOARD TAKES
NO ACTION ON MOVE
TO MULCT employees
Two Say II Anyone Wants to
Solicit Workers K Is Not
Their Business

The state board Of administration
has taken no action on the campaign
being made among state employees
for solicitation Of five per cent Of
their salary for financing a political
newspaper, Nelson A. Sauvain, chair
man, and r. M. Rishworth, member
OF the state board Of administration,
said Thursday.
IT anyone wants to solicit the en-
ployes," Sauvain said. that Is their
businessmen ours"
Rishworth said pledge blanks for
the five per cent donation have been
given to members Of the board of ad-
ministration but that, as far as he
knows, no member Of the board has
signed any up to this time.
The board Of administration Is in
charge Of state institutions. At the
University of North Dakota at Grand
Forks q campaign to solicit five per
cent Of one years salary of faculty
members and employees resulted in a
meeting at which resolutions were
adopted calling on political heads
that there "be no coercive political
solicitation" In the institutions. The
meeting was called after a solicitor
from Bismarck had appeared on the
campus for contributions.
Reports from the agricultural COL
lege at Fargo, and teachers colleges
at Valley City and Mayville were to
the effect that no attempts have
been made there for the five per cent
solicitations. Employees Of the state
mill and elevator were reported to
have contributed toward establish
ment OF the newspaper. Solicitat tons
have been made at the state training
school, Mandan, and at the hospital
for the insane at Jamestown.
First solicitations were among en-
ployes Of administration offices in
Bismarck. Contributors include en-
ployes of the Bank of North Dakota
and the highway department.
Pledge slips which employees have
been asked to sign, call for a contri-
button equal to five per cent Of one
years salary, with the subscriber to
receive one subscription to the pro-
posed newspaper, to be known as the
Leader, for every dollar.
Employees are given book of sub
scnptions and are permitted to sell
subscriptions to the newspaper at one
dollar year and to retain the money
so obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
1.-TWO MORE KILLERS
SUCCEED IN BREAK
0MPENITENTIARY
Bloodhounds Trail Oklahoma
Pair But They Escape in
Hill Country
III KANSANS STILL FREE
Men Who Escaped With War
den and Other Hostages Van
ish in Ozark Mountains
II KANsANs STILL FREE

McAlester, Okla, June l.-(R-Fug-
itives from two states prisons left
reckless trails across four southwest
ern states Thursday.
Violence flared at scattered points
along the routes of flight chosen by
the II desperadoes who fled in two
groups from the Kansas state peni-
tentiary at Lansing Tuesday. Blood
hounds shifted at the heels of two
convicted killers who emulated the
northern convicts and dashed away
from the Oklahoma penitentiary here
late Wednesday, holding for q time
a guard hostage.
The Kansas convicts kidnapped Kirk
Prather, whose term as warden ended
last midnight; two guards and three
women. The warden and the guards
were freed near WEIGH, Okla; the
women near Pleasanton. Kas.
Disarming Tom Baskin, guard who
was escorting them from repair work
at the prison women's ward, the two
Oklahoma fugitives Jim Stribling, an
Indian, and H. D. Bradbury, sped
away In Baskin's motor car after
throwing the guard out. Later they
abandoned 1t on a rocky mountain
road near Haywood, IL miles west OF
the prison. A dozen guards and q
pack of bloodhounds beat the brush
throughout the night.
Gain Tri-State Refuge
A gunfight at Sloan Springs
Ark, between chief Of police Bob La
Toilette and three auto thieves who
abandoned q Kansas car, seemingly
that taken by one group of the Lans-
ing fugitives, and the robbery of a
motoring couple by two prisoners near
Seneca, Mo-. bore out officers opin-
ions that the Kansas convicts were
gaining the Ozark mountains and hills
In the area where Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Missouri converge.
In this section are the Cookson
hills, refuge for the lawless since
frontier days, and, in the belief of
warden Sam Brown of the McAlester
prison, the goal Of his two runaways.
Officers suspected the Kansas con-
victs of killing night policeman Otto
Durkee, who tried to prevent a tire
shop robbery at Chetopa, Kas., early
Wednesday, and there were reports
that Wilbur Underhill, the "tri-state
terror" who led the Kansas break, was
leading fleeing bands near Miami and
IN Usage county, Okla, to the west.
Search, however, was fruitless.
The two convicts who hitch hiked
a ride with B. K. Blair and Miss Alice
Braithwaite Of Joplin. Mo-, threatening
them and driving them two hours
before releasing them, said they were
Jim Clark and Clifford Dopson. One
of them, Blair said, declared he was
In the group which kidnapped the wo-
men In Kansas. He also said, accord
ing to Blair: Il had to kill a bull"
The prisoners conversation, Blair
declared, indicated they had separated
from their three pals but a short
time before. There were five men in
the group which captured Mrs. M. J.
Wood; her 17-year- old daughter,
Louise and Miss Cloris Wears, II, Of
Kansas City, Kas., and six led by I'm
derhill, in the band which abducted
the warden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Infant Child Dies
In Local Hospital

Lee Charles DeBoer, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBoer Of Pol
lock. 8. D., died in a local hospital
Wednesday evening. The tot was only
three days old.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Presbyterian church at Pol
lock at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Rev. George Bancroft will officiato
The body will be buried at Pollock.
The infants mother Is a sister Of
Mrs. Earl F. Kuehn, 3l8 Mandan st.,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
r. 0. T. C. Camp Here
To Be Held July Is

Omaha. Neb., June 1.-R-Major
General johnson Hagood, commander
Of the Seventh Corps area, has an
nounced dates for reserve officers
training corps camps in the area.
They include one at Fort Lincoln, N.
D.. beginning July l6. All camps will
be open 80 days, unless money appro-
priated by congress IS withheld for
economic reasons after July !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Mercury Touches 81
In City Wednesday

The mercury Wednesday reached it,
highest since September at Bismarcs
when 81 degree temperature was re-
corded by the federal weather bureau
here.
Temperatures were above the sea-
sonal normal In most sections. The
highest recording Wednesday was 90
above at Max
Local thunder showers were fore
cast for Thursday afternoon or night
in North Dakota with cooler weather
Thursday night and in the east and
south portions Of the state Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
REQUIsITION HONORED

Olympia, Wash, June l.-(P)-A
requisition from the governor OF
North Dakota for the return to that
state of Terry Jerome, wanted In
Tower, N. D., on a robbery charge,
was honored Wednesday by Gov
Martin. Jerome was taken into Gus
tody In Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
CORN BELT ENCOURAGED

CORN BELT ENCOURAGED
Washington, June l.-(ReThe
marked rise in hog prices during May
was cited by the bureau Of agricul-
tural economics Thursday as the
most encouraging economic develop
ment experienced by corn belt farm
ers In four years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
QUITS ATHLETIC JOB

st. Paul, June 1.-(P)-Joe Boland.
athletic director and football and
track coach at st. Thomas College
since 1929, announced his resignation
Thursday, effective this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

ELBOWOODS INDIAN DIES
Eugene Binning, Indian who lived
at Elbowoods, died at a local hospital
at 800 o'clock Thursday morning.
Binning, % years old, had been in the
hospital two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Weather Report

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday!
probably thundershoWers this after
noon or tonight; cooler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
 FEATURES FOR
 CLUB BAZAAR |
Luncheon, Cards, Many At fractions Planned by
 Girls for Tomorrow

Arrangements for the bazaar to be held by the Girls Legion Club in the Dugout tomorrow beginning at II o'clock, have just about been completed, it was today announc- ed by Mrs Sigurd Wallstedt, or ganizer.
 From II o'clock until 1:30 8 hot luncheon will be served, with de- licious dishes of many varieties and in the afternoon, from Z o'clock on cards will be played with attractive prizes for the win ners.
 Many articles of hand embroid- cry, including dish towels, lunch con sets, aprons, tea towels, bu- reau scarfs, pot holders and SC forth, will be on display during the afternoon and evening. .e
 Of especial interest to children will be the fish pond, where each try wins prize. For the grown ups who delight in excitement there is to be a mystery booth. The bazaar will be open until 10 or clock tomorrow evening.
 Proceeds of the bazaar will be donated by the members of the club to the relief of the needy in Juneau, at Christmas. asas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
LEE! TRACY F l STAR .OF HILL ARI0US
 COMEDY OPENING
Private Jones Crammed with Amusing Incidents
 at Capitol Theatre

Lee Tracy, popular star of Blessed Event" which delighted Juneau audiences several weeks ago. will appear again at the Cap itol Theatre tonight in the title part of Private Jones'
 This entertaining attraction de- picts many humorous incidents in the career of Private Jones who is ss thrust intosthe army somewhat against his will and shows his re- sentiment of the rigid discipline in any number of original ways.
 In addition to the feature com edy, the fine program includes an interesting news reel and musical short subjects.
 On Sunday, the great musical hit, "42nd Street" made by War her Brothers, which has been knocking 'em cold. figuratively speaking, all over the country, comes to the Capitol Theatre for a three day run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
CIRCUS LIFE IS BACKGROUND OF
 MYSTERY FILM
Adolphe Menjou and Greta Nissen Starred in Thrill
 ing Murder at Coliseum

"The Circus Queen Murder" l" Columbia's attraction being offered at the Coliseum Theatre, with Adolphe Menjou and Greta Nissen in leading roles, contains about all the essentials for fine entertain ment, thrills, fun, romance and suspense against the exciting background of circus life.
 Adapted from the thrilling mys- tery novel of the same name by Anthony Abbot, the story is built about the solution of the manner in which lovely Josie La Tour, world-famous aerialist, meets her death while she whirls and swings high up in the big top. Any one of thirteen individuals might have caused, her death. The trick is to pick out the guilty one.
 Solution of, the mystery is up to Thatcher Colt, debonair Police Commissioner, played by Menjou. Colt is well known, through the Abbot novels narrating his ex- ploits as one of those society," sleuths, of the type of Philo Vance
 Plenty of fun is provided by the ludicrous clowns, wild animal per- formances, aerial acts, that go to make up the show under the Big Top, while over all hangs brod- ing sense of disaster, since the episodes shown on the screen happen on that dread day, Fri day, the thirteenth.
 Adolphe Menjou, who also play ed Thatcher Colt in ''The Night Club Lady heads the splendid cast, and is assisted in his de- tecticve work by Patricia Kelly, played by Ruthelma Stevens. Love ly blond Greta Nissen, Norwegian born star, excels her usual ca pablo performance as the circus queen. The supporting cast is
 -..s.- 144-. z.aa...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT CARD PARTY GIVEN BY WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Winners of prizes at the card party given last evening by the Women of the Moose were, in whist: Ladies first prize, Gertie Olsen; Consolation, Lena Peterson; mems first, Edward Dull and John Norwicka, consolation.
 Bridge winners were, Mrs. J. Goss, first prize for ladies; Mrs. Roy Rutherford, consolation, and Al. Lundstrom, first prize for men and Roy Peterman, consolation.
 The party was well attended and following the. card games, those attending enjoyed the appe- tizing refreshments which were served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MANAGER OF ATLIN INN
 ON WAY SOUTH TO SPEND
 THE WINTER IN STATES

To spend the. winter in the States, w. J, Garrett, Manager of the Atlin Inn in Atlin. B. C., is on his way south on the Princess Louise. MT. Garrett greeted many friends in Juneau while the steam CT was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
ARCTIC POOL. ROOM
 LEASED BY CARLSON

The Arctic Fool Room and Ci- gar Store has been leased from Steve Johnson by James Carlson
 Remodeling of the place has started and the, pool room will be reopened shortly as first class recreation parlor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

Mrs. A. E. Titus of Sacramento, Cal, enjoyed her first airplane ride recently at the age of 86 and was formally congratulated on her enterprise by Governor James Rolph, Jr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
Sleeping
 Sickness
 Attacked
Science Probes Into All ment Which Is Taking
 Lives at St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-Sleep- ing sickness deaths reach a total of 95 today.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.--Medi- cal science is marshaling forces for concentrated attack on the problem of sleeping sickness and seeking particularly to determine the method by which it apparently has been transmitted from one person to another in the St. Louis area where 85 persons have suc- cumbed and several hundred are afflicted.
 Aided by numerous rabbits, one dozen monkeys and 10000 adult mosquitoes, Army and Medical ex- perts have taken over the task ot determining whether the disease is transmitted by insects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

A mouse short circuited the switch of an electrically controlled furnace. and set fire to the Roose- welt School in Salinas, Cal, caus- ing. several hundred dollars dam age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
ATTENTION l
Pioneers of Alaska

IClNCAo VI fhAosha Regular monthly meeting of Igloo No. G., Pioneers of Alaska, will be held at I. O. o. F. Hall, Friday, September 8, at'8 pm. A full at tendance is greatly desired
 E. F. RODENBERG,
 President.
 ELMER REED, adv. Secretary.  sss-s,ss-+as ass ,,.. s'.a s's-s.. '.4,A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

well chosen and the direction ex- cellent. s
 An interesting news-reel and a fine group of selected short sub jects complete the program at the Coliseum Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
FOOD SALE

A food sale will be given by the Martha Society at the Sanitary Grocery Saturday, September O. adv