davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

port that he might speed up mechani-
clans working on his plane.
It was 5:12 p. m, (8:l2 a. m, CST,)
when the American flier started the
Novosibirsk leg of his journey. He
had been In Moscow hours and So
minutes.
Gets Clean Shave
When he sped away fom the Soviet
capital more than 48-hour growth
Of beard had disappeared from his
face as he spent Is minutes OF his
short stay here in the airport barber
shop.
Post said he experienced great diff
ficulty with his mechanical pilot from
the beginning of his flight from New
York and he was therefore compelled
to drive his ship manually the entire
distance.
Difficulties with the robot were
blamed for forcing the American fliel
hundred miles off his course be-
tween Koenigsberg and Moscow anc
they were also said to be the CHIEF
reason why he landed at the East
Pussian capital last night.
The robot trouble, combined with 9
break in the oil feed, induced Post Il
land at Moscow, he said.
Russian officials were concerned al
Posts small appetite and urged more
food on him, but he declined saying
II eat only enough to keep from
weakening myself. I purposely stay
hungry so I can keep awake"
The American aviator had his two
thermos bottles filled with boiled wa.
ter before taking off for Siberia.
New York to Berlin
The American flier's first stop after
leaving New York was Berlin, where
he arrived at 5:55 q. M, Sunday (ES
IT,. He left there at $40 a. m, Sun
day and reached Koenigsburg at 12:4(
p. M. and left there at 12:45 a. m.
Monday, reaching Moscow at $40 a
M, and leaving at 8:l2 a. m.
Weather reports indicated that aft.
er he passed the rain storm he bravee
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Canadian Rider Is
Victor at Calgary

Calgary, Alta. July l7.-R)-Cal-
gary's stampede glory Monday rested
on the shoulders Of Pete Knight
Croesfield. Alta, bronx twister. who
rode the toughest buckers at the an
nual exhibition and stampede here
last week to capture both the North
american and Canadian titles.
The 27-year-old bucking horse rider
conquered Canada's and the United
States best riders with $50 points
during the week which brought $3.50
in prize money for two crowns.
knights victory marked the third
time he has won the Canadian title
thereby securing permanent posses
sion Of a trophy donated by the
Prince Of Wales. It was hts second
successive victory In the North Amer
!can competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
St. Paul Chiropractor
Is Freed By Police

st. Paul, July 17.-(PeDr. w. H.
Hedberg, st. Paul chiropractor, was
released to his attorney Sunday after
being held in the city Jail for ques-
tiontng by police concerning details
OF an attack on him and st. Paul
physician last Tuesday night.
Intensive questioning OF DR.. He'd
berg for several hours Saturday fail
ed to shake his story OF the attack,
Thomas E. Dahill, chief OF police,
said, and he was released to his at
torney.
THE police investigation will be
continued" said Chief Dahill, but
I cannot say at present what turn 1t
will take. Questioning Of DR.. He'd
berg failed to produce any clue to
the identity Of the gang which at
tackled him and DR.. E. J. Engberg.
We may question him again if fur
Their developments indicate it is nee
essary."
DR.. Hedberg was quoted by police
as telling them that II have no enc
mics that I know of and have no
idea what motive was behind this
thing"
The alleged purpose of the attack
was an attempt by the gang to force
Dr. Engberg to perform mutilating
operation. He refused. Both doctors
later were found on country road
near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
ASSUMPTION ABBEY
GETS new MEMBERS
Five Make Profession OF A.
Iegiance At First cere-
mony in 10 Years

Richardton, N. D.. July 17.-Five
members of Assumption Abbey, In the
presence of large number Of priests
, and laity, made their first profession
on the feast of st. Benedict, July IL
It was the first profession Of religious
VOWS in 10 years since the new COM
munity has been organized.
Solemn pontificial high mass was
celebrated by Rt. Rev. Abbott Cuth-
bert, OS.B., assisted by members OF
the community and priests of the
neighboring parishes. The following
members took the religious vows Of
the order: Fr. Bernard Fritz, O.SB.
Detroit, Mich, FIR. Frederick Mundt
O.S.B., st. Paul, Mimi; Fr. Florian
Fairbanks, O.SB., Red Lake, Mimi;
Brother Mark Miller, O.S.B., St
Joseph, N. D., and Brother Martin
Hellman, OS.B., Mott, N. Oak. Twen-
'ty-two priests were in the sanctuary
to witness the affair. while relatives
of the newly professed members &C.
cupied reserved places in the front
pews OF the abbey.
: Psalms were chanted in connection
with the services by the monastic
choir with Rev. Peter Fahrenbach, O
S.B., at the pipe organ. "A mixed
choir rendered the four-voice mass by
Stehele under the direction of Miss
Eva Schmidt.
The Assumption Abbey community
now numbers At members and 10 more
novices will be professed during the
coming year. In connection with the
monastery is school foT boys com.
prising both academic and college
courses. The new members will b
educated to become members Of tbs
staff Of the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
TWO INJURED WHEN
MOTOR CARS CRASH
ON ROAD TO WILTON
Philip Weisenberger and Mrs.
Johanna Bosch in hospi-
tai After Mishap

Two Bismarck persons were severe
~ injured when the automobile In
which they were riding turned over
following collision two miles south
Of Wilton about 10 o'clock Sunday
evening.
They are Phillip Weisenberger of
400 Eleventh st., So years old, and
Mrs. Johanna Bosch of sos Ninth st.
Both were brought to local hos
pital for treatment about ll:45 o'clock
Sunday night.
Weisenbergers injuries were unde-
termined and doctors planned to make
an X-ray examination when he re-
covers sufficiently from shock. Mrs.
Bosch suffered decorations of the
scalp and severe shock.
Four other persons In the machine
suffered minor hurts. They were
Henry Weisenberger, the driver. son
OF the injured man: Mrs. Weisenberg-
er, wife of the injured man; Miss
Kathryn Weisenberger, daughter OF
the injured man; and Miss Helen
Bosch, daughter of the injured wo-
man.
Side-swiped on Road
The machine turned over after it
collided with one reported to be driven
by A. E. Anstrom, Wilton postmaster
The Anstrom machine did not turn
over. according to the Weisenbergers
The two machines, going opposite
directions, side-swiped as they passed
Anstrom was going north toward
Wilton while the Weisenberger ma.
chine was travelling south, en- route
to Bismarck from San Haven, where
the party had visited with Miss Annie
Weisenberger, another daughter OF
the family.
The Weisenberger automobile was
badly damaged.
Phillip Weisenberger is the father
OF Harry Weisenberger, l7-year-olo
youth who suffered fractured RICH,
leg and dislocation Of the left hip ir
an auto mishap In the city last week
The youth still is in the hospital.
In the Anstrom machine were Mr.
and Mrs. Anstrom. and their three
children, Viola, Laverna and Ronald
all of whom suffered minor hurts
though their car did not turn over.
The Anstroms had been here Sun.
day to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Anstrom. Fred Anstrom, brother Of
the Wilton postmaster is q R,lrlei0h
county deputy sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
BELIEVE O'CONNELL MAY
BE FREED IN NEW YORK

A belief was held Monday in AL
bany, N. Y, that kidnapers of John
j. O'Connell. Jr., member of Q politi-
cally powerful family, might free him
in New York City. Bolstering this
feeling was the disclosure that two
notes received by his family were
postmarked in the metropolitan area.
Two ex-convicts were seized Sunday
at Cicero, Ill. in the kidnapping of
John Factor. speculator, who was
freed on payment of $4,000 ransom.
The pair. Martin O'Leary and Carl
Fontana, were taken in hotel FORM
erly Caponc stronghold.
At San Diego. Calf, police guard
ed the honl. Of former president Of
Mexico, Fascual Ortiz Rubio, who re-
ceived kidnap threats by telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Three ~. d. Persons Killed Over Weekend
Post Leaves Moscow on Hop
To Siberia; Sets Nelv Mark
Price of Flour Sets
Record in Mill City

Minneapolis, July 17.-R-
Flour broke a five-year record
Monday in keeping step with a
rising grain list.
Family patent flour was up 80
cents, being quoted at $8.85-8.95
a barrel, the highest figure since
June, 1928, when that grade
touched $685.. Bakers flour was
Is cents higher at $8.25-8.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Charge Mexican With
Threatening Negro

Accused Of threatening the life OF
Roosevelt Davis, Negro pitching star
of the Bismarck baseball team, Joe
Marques, Capital City Mexican, was
in Jail Monday pending an investiga-
ton into the affair by police officials.
Upon his return from Fargo Satur-
day, Marques is alleged to have set
out to find Davis, with whom he hac
had previous arguments, Police Chief
G. j. Martineson said.
When he was arrested Saturday
night, Martineson said. Marques
thew to the ground a knife which he
had hidden in his sleeve. It Is posi-
BILE, the chief said, that Marques VIII
be charged with carrying concealed
weanot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Press Association
To Meet in Capital

Devils Lake, N. D., July 17.-(R-
The North Dakota Press association
will hold its annual winter. meeting
in Bismarck, January 10 and 20. Of
ficers and members of the executive
committee that met here Saturday
announced Monday.
District meetings will be held as
follows: Grand Forks, first district,
Grand Forks. August IL; second dis
|trict, Rugby, August Is; third dis
trict. Stanley. August 10.
Tentative dates were set for the
fourth district meeting at Dickinson
September and the fifth district
at 1,aMcure Augu.t II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Lone Altman Is Ahead Of Time
Which He and Harold
Gatty Made in 1891
ROBOT FAILS TO. WORK
Mechanical Pilot Proves Use.
less and American Flies
Ship BY Hand

Moscow, July 17.-(P}-Wiley Post,
American round-the- world solo flier,
scared eastward Monday afternoon
on a l,8ls-mile journey to Novosibirsk
In Siberia. He had landed a few
hours earlier from Koenigsberg, Ger
many.
Post left Moscow Is hours and two
minutes ahead Of the time he and
Harold Gatty made to that point two
years ago.
When he left Moscow he was So
hours and two minutes out of New
York, which he left Saturday. When
Post and Gatty left Moscow they
were 66 hours and four minutes out
Of New York.
Perfect weather conditions prevail
ed from Moscow as far as the Ural
Mountains. Local weather officials
who gave the airman full meteorolo-
gical information before he left, said
it was probable the present cloudiness
between the Urals and Novosibirsk
would clear up before he reached that
area.
Post refused chance to snatch q
few minutes sleep at the Moscow air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
TOO MANY COOKS
Spelling BROTH AT
LONDON CONFERENCE
Fewer Nations Will Attend II
Economic Farley Recon-
venes in Future

London, July 17.-tP}-Leaders of
the world economic conference have
decided that too many cooks spoil the
broth. Unless they change this view
the conference, which will take a re-
cess July q, will not be reconvened in
its entirety.
The belief that the parley should
not be revived after the recess was
voiced at this mornings meeting of
the steering committee, 1t was under
stood.
There is growing feeling, in which
at least some of the American dele
cation concur, that the conference as
now constituted is SO unwieldly it
blocks its own progress.
II and when it is brought into be-
ing again-in Washington, London,
Geneva or elseWhere-itS numbers will
be whitfield down.
Thus far none of the conference
heads has ventured an opinion on
when or where the parley can be
reassembled. The matter was dis
cuSsed in the steering committee and
Premier Macdonald, president of the
conference, also talked 1t over with
the British cabinet.
It is understood the British do not
intend to try to give any new lead
which would protract the assemblage
beyond the date set for the recess.
Two committees scheduled to meet
Monday had to be postponed because
some of the members still were en-
joying rest in the country or at the
seaside.
Many of those attached to the con-
ference are so apathetic about it that
even the British government hospital
ity committee cannot arouse enthus-
iasm for free excursions and other
functions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
HAZELTON GIRL IS
VICTIM WHEN TIRE
ON CAR GIVES WAY
Napoleon Youth browns in Salt
Lake; Kenmare Man
Shoots Himself
GIRL CRUSHED UNDER AUTO
Youth Believed to Have Struck
Head As He Fell From
Raft Into Water
GIRL CRUSHED UNDER AUTO

Three North Dakota persons were
dead Monday as the result of an au-
tomobile accident, drowning and sui
eide over the weekend.
The victims:
Doris Yeater, 12-year -old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Yeater of Hazelton, killed about
$40 o'clock Sunday evening when
the automobile in which the
Yeater family was riding turned
over about IL miles east Of Ha-
zelton following a tire blowout
Michael Kunz, 20-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John KunZ Of
Napoleon, who drowned In Salt
lake Sunday afternoon.
Herman Gross of Kenmare, SO,
victim Of his own hand by shoot
ing Friday.
Miss Yeater's father Is postmaster at
Hazelton and q former member Of
the North Dakota legislature.
The girl apparently was thrown
clear of the machine when 1t started
to turn over and was crushed as the
automobile rolled over in the ditch.
She had not been feeling well and
was riding with her head out Of a
window.
Mr.. Yeater suffered severe cut on
his hip while Mrs. Yeater suffered
several torn ligaments about her ribs
All occupants of the machine SUI
fered bruises and shock. The other
Yeater children in the machine were
Orville, Margaret, Sheldon and Phil
lip.
The Yeater family was returning
from Napoleon, where they had wit
messed the American Legion Junior
baseball tournament, when the mis-
hap occurred.
Funeral services for Doris were to
be conducted from the Yeater home
at Hazelton at o'clock Monday af-
ternoon. The body was to be inferred
In the Hazelton cemetery.
Struck Head on Raft
Kunz is believed to have struck his
head on a raft, from which he fell
and to have been unconscious when
he struck the water.
The raft was about 800 feet from
shore. He and a friend had been US
ing it as a diving platform and be-
tween dives amused themselves by
rocking the raft.
The body was recovered with wire
which had been fashioned into grapp-
ling hooks. The Napoleon youth had
been considered good swimmer.
He leaves his parents and several
brothers and sisters, all of whom were
at the lake with the drowning victim
The body of Gross, who took his
own life by shooting himself, probably
will be taken to Webster, s. D., for
burial, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
He is believed to have been despond-
ent over Ill health. He had been SUI
fering headaches and was afflicted
with a nervous disorder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
LOSES CLEAN SHIRT

Moscow, July l7.-R)-W Wiley
Post will make the remainder of
his globe circling flight without
change of clothing. He forgot and
left behind at Koenigsberg his
suitcase, his only piece of baggage.
Airport officials at Koenigsberg
telephoned that the suitcase would
be forwarded to Moscow. Post re-
piled, II can't wait for it. Just
have 1t sent home for me-" and
scared away without a clean
shirt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
BOY BREAKS COLLARBONE

Irwin Geist, 17-year-old Driscoll
boy, suffered a broken collarbone
Sunday afternoon when he fell from
horse he was riding. He was
brought to a local hospital fer treat
ment about $50 o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
TWO LETT. AYLAT0RS
KILLED IN GERMANY
AFTERWEAN FLIGHT
Darius and Girenas Crash in
Forest During Period Of
Stormy Weather
ERROR CAUSED FATALITIES
Officials Believe Pair Thought
Treetops Were Meadow
on Lake Shore
ERROR CAUSED FATALITIES

Soldin, Pomerania. Germany, July
airplane Lthuanica, In
which Stephen Darius and Stanley
Girenas were attempting a non stop
flight from New York to Lithuania
crashed. early Monday at Kuhdamm
and both filters were killed.
The plane was discovered in . for
est. The bodies Of the airmen were
under It,
A local farmer heard the crash
about Z o'clock Monday morning but
the actual discovery of the ship was
not made until few hours later.
A party Of aviators and police Of
ficials left Immediately from Berlin
for Soldin.
Soldin IS situated on q lake Of the
same name near the border line Of
the two Prussian provinces Of Neu-
mark and Pomerania. Police sur
missed that the aviators, in attempting
to land, mistook treetops for a
meadow.
There was some doubt about the
exact time of the crash. Investiga-
tors said the men died some time BE-
tween 800 and 500 a. m.
| Noise Ceased Suddenly
Women gathering berries said they
heard machine about o'clock and
the noise suddenly ceased. Later q
cyclist discovered the plane, with the
filters buried beneath and the wings
hanging from trees.
A rural policeman found route
map, copies of Chicago newspapers
and a pouch with letters on which
were the names of Darius and Gil
renas and also of Victor Vesglaites
Of Wilkesbarre, Pa. (whO served as
the mechanic for the aviators).
A guard was placed at the scene
by the police and, for the time be-
ing, the bodies were left there.
The discovery of the tragedy fol-
lowed stormy and dark night dur.
ing which runors Of plane being
heard but not seen came from vari.
Gus points in eastern Germany.
The Lithuanica struck the same
patch of bad weather. which forced
Wiley Post, globe-circling American
flier, to land at Koenigsberg, Eas,
Prussia, en- route from Berlin to Mos.
COW.
/ Police found the gasoline tank Of
the Lithuanica empty. Hence they
believed that the pilot came dowr
Intentionally but, because of the fog
was unable to see the treetops.
The bodies were badly mangled
Several trees snapped under the
weight of the plane. Near the spo,
American cigarettes and candies
were found.
Qn1dir near whore tho Yifh,,o n a r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

Soldin, near where the Lithuanian
fliers crashed on their attempted
flight from New York to Kaunas,
Lithuania, is about 400 miles short of
their goal. They had covered lit
tie over 1000 miles of the 4,40o-mne
distance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Weather Report

Scattered showers tonight; Tuesda
unsettled and cooler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
FINE PICTURE IS REVEALED
 AT COLISEUM
Broken Lullaby" Gives Excellent Roles to
 Three Stars

"A noble and poignant idea. It is the best work Lubitsch has pro- vided in the audible cinema-he de5arves credit for excellence"
 That is what Richard Watts, Jr. erudite New York dramatic critic. said about Broken Lullaby" the feature picture now playing at the Coliseum theatre. Other critics said things as fine; one, John s. Cohen, Jr., of the New York Sun, added to his review, T urge at tendance, if this one fails it is a reflection on movie audiences and they deserve nothing from now on but animal pictures"
 The story has to do with the events in the lives of the three principal characters in a German town several years after the World War First there is a short glimpse of the War. in which Phillips Holmes, in the role of a French soldier, engages in a hand-to-hand encounter with a German soldier and kills him in the conflict. Ex- amining some papers on his body, he finds a letter which the dead man had received from his sweet heart.
 Several years later, Holmes, hay ing brooded over the barbarism that had made him slayer of a man toward whom he held no nal- ice, decided to visit the girl and ask forgiveness for his crime.
 Lionel Barrymore enacts the role of the German soldiers father and Nancy Carroll, the bereft sweetheart, lives with him On his pilgrimage Holmes meets them bitter hatreds turn to love and friendliness Holmes confeSses to the sweetheart his secret, but she asks him not to tell the boys fa- ther. Much of the remaining sus- pense in the picture hinges upon this unconfessed secret.
 All of the leading characters do splendid work and they are sup ported by cast which includes zaSu Pitts. Lucien Littlefield and Emma Dunn. H
 Ernest Lubitsch directed "Brok- en Lullaby"
 At l a. m tonight, Prestige" will be previewed at the Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
YOU NC L OVE IS. PORTRAYED ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN
Charming Cast of Young Players Appear in Excep-
 tional College Picture

Dorothy Wilson, the years most talked about Cinderella of the screen, is starred in "The Age of Consent" the picture which open ed at the Capitol Theatre last night, and Juneau was given an opportunity to judge for itself the worth of the fine reviews the pie ture has received in the magazines.
 Every notice about "The Age of Consent" has commented upon the authentic youth of the players, the roles they portray and the emotions by which they are swayed.
 The picture is played against college background, yet it isn't ''rah, rah, rah' type of picture. It gives a sincere and human insight into the lives of a boy and girl, made miserable by campus rules that forbid marriage and conven- tions that thwart a natural ex- pression of their love.
 In her Cinderella role in real  life, Miss Wilson, a stenographer in the RKO Studio, without prev ious experience, was given the leading role in The Age of Con- sent" the script of which she had recently typed. Her youth, nat ural manner and lack of sophisti- cation made her performance ex- ceptional.
 In the cast with Miss Wilson are Richard Cromwell, Airline Judge, Eric Linden, Aileen Pringle and John Holiday and large sup! porting cast consisting mostly of young college men and women.
 Age of Consent" will be shown for the last times, at the Capitol tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
ALASKA AUTO LICENSE ADDED TO COLLECTION IN TEXAS TAX OFFICE

Automobile license No. 48l, Ju- neau, Alaska, has been added to the collection of William F. Bro- gan, head tax collector Of the au- tomobile division of San Antonio, Texas, and is proudly displayed by pretty Miss Alberta Houston, dep- uty tax collector in a picture ap- bearing in the San Antonio Light.
 The caption under the picture states that the license is dated 1932-33 because the licenses are is- sued from summer to summer and the misleading information that the winter is no time to drive auto mobiles in Alaska. H. R. Shepard, Juneau City Clerk, who sent the license to Tax Collector Brogan in response to a request in letter from him some time ago, received the paper last week and is correcting the erron- eous impression of the Texans by mailing considerable literature of Alaska and it's year-round automo- bile traffic to San Antonio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
LARGE SHIPMENT OF FROZEN FISH
 SENT YESTERDAY
Juneau Cold Storage and E. Engstrom Send Salmon
 to England, Seattle

A total of $500 pounds of frog en salmon were shipped south on the Northland by E. Engstrom and the Juneau Gold Storage Company yesterday This is the final ship ment of frozen salmon for Mir Engstrom, and the largest of this season. MT Engstrom shipped 8 total of 1850 boxes or 1855, 300 pounds of salmon. For shipment to Liverpool England, were 1929 boxes, 497 boxes for London, Eng land and 27 boxes for Seattle
 The Juneau Cold Storage shipped 758 boxes for Liverpool, England, 380 for London and 367 for Se- attle, total or 1905 boxes or 150,500 pounds.