davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
PAYROLL
IS SHORTENED BY
ECONOMY SLASHES
Many Workers Lose Jobs, Oth-
ers Suffer Cuts, in Drive to
Cut Expenditures

Washington, June 3O.-(P)-Uncle
Sam sets out on new fiscal year
Saturday with payroll shortened by
the elimination of thousands of men
and women.
Even in foreign countries where
there are American agencies will the
pinch of economy be felt, for the
Democratic platform promise of Is
per cent cut in federal expenditures
has been carried abroad, too.
The aim is to spend billion dol
lars less in the new financial year for
regular running expenses. Admins
tration officials say they will hit the
mark.
First to be hard hit is, naturally,
personnel. There Is the Is per cent
wage cut, already in effect three
months. Hundreds of dismissals are
being effected, while in other humid
reds of cases the workers, though re-
tanned, will suffer additional pay cuts
by impositions of furloughs.
Among those persons being dropped
are employees of 80 years or more serv-
ice, who have been made eligible for
pensions; men or women whose hus-
bands or wives also hold government
jobs, and those whose services are
no longer deemed necessary because
their work has been terminated or
curtailed.
Accompanying the pay-personnel
cut is the reduction of more than
$500, 900 900 In benefits to veterans of
all wars.
What, in money, all this will save
can be determined only when the
books are balanced at the end of the
new fiscal year, July l, 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

~ the churches As they do the in
dustrial, political, and CONNER
cial life Of the Reich.
The Nazis have ordered furth-
er that flags be flown at the
churches, the black, white, and
red Of the old and new Germany,
and the Swastika emblem under
which the Hitlerites have grown
in power.
Those Protestants who have
rallied behind the Rev. Friedrich
Won Bodelschwingh as the new
Reichsbishop, in the face Of strong
Nail opposition, feel the Hitler
tie orders challenge the freedom
Of conscience.
Already Z number of young
clergymen, many OF whom won
the iron cross for valor In the
World war, have declared their
intention Of defying the govern
meut's orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
TEXTILE EMPLOY ERS
And LABOR SEEKING
AGREEMENT ON WAGE
$12 a Week Is Standard Most
Frequently Mentioned At
Washington Meeting

Washington, June 30-(P-Cotton
textile employers and labor worked
Friday toward q voluntary agreement
on the minimum wage-possibly $l2
a week-that will be stipulated in the
first recovery code applied to Amer
lean business.
That SIP a week was the sum most
frequently discussed among the group
gathered before Hugh S. johnson, in
dCstrial administrator, for public
study Of the code by which the cotton
textile industry proposes to increase
wages and spread work
Also heard among the operators was
determination to stand by their
plan to limit hours of. work to 40 a
week against the 30 suggested by Will
liam Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Intensely anxious that the first code
be one acceptable to all parties and
not promulgated by the administra-
ton over objections, Johnson and his
deputy, w. L. Allen offered their as
sistance In any negotiations between
labor and employer outside the hear
ing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Buyers of Livestock
Must Obtain Licenses

The state railroad commission FRI
day called attention to the necessity
OF making application for livestock
buyers licenses under new law which
becomes effective July /.
Blanks for this purpose and also
for making reports Of purchase Of
livestock as required by law are now
available, the commission announced.
The need Of completing in full ap-
plicattons for buyers license and re-
turning them Immediately to the COM
mission with surety bonds of 5000
and fee Of S for each buyers or agents
license was emphasized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Protestants Of Germany Facing
Issue of Nazi Government Rule

Berlin, June 30.-(Fe1he Pro-
testant churchmen IN Prussia
must choose next Sunday between
dictates Of conscience and dc
tates Of an increasingly powerful
Nazi government.
II they choose one. they win
approve the Nazis' wish for do
minance Of all walks Of life in
GLIDING religion; II they choose
the other they will be liable to
prosecution.
Their own leaders have asked
that Sunday be q day Of prayer
Of duplication for freedom to
conduct their religious life as they
desire.
But Nazi commissioners have
ordered that the day be one of
thanksgiving In which pastors
and elders shall thank God that
the Htles1tes control Theoretical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Freight Car Loadings
Continue to Increase

Washington. June ,30.-@-The
American Railway association an
nounced Friday that revenue freight
loadings for the week ended June "a
were 6O4 1858 cars, an increase of 49,
1877 over the preceding week and 1885,
CTS over the same week in 1882
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Mrs. Moody Continues
March to Net Title

Wimbledon. Eng, June 30.-(Fe
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody continued her
serene way toward her sixth Wimble-
don tennis title Friday with a 6-3, 60
victory over the experienced French
woman player, Nine Sylvia Henrotin,
in the quarter finals of women's
singles.
Helen Jacobs, the United States
champion, and her Australian part
ner, Don Turnbull, started out well in
the mixed doubles with first round
81. 6-3 victory over S. RodSianko and
Mrs. B. Pones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
100000 Veterans to
Be Topped Off Payroll

Washington, June 30.-(R-Upward
Of 100000 veterans were on notice
Friday that midnight means an end
to payments to them from the govern
ment. Veterans administration Of
ficials, meanwhile, pushed along plans
for early reviews Of the cases of hun
dreds Of thousands Of other former
soldiers to determine where they shall
stay on the rolls. and what they shall
be paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
SECOND WORKER IN
ROAD DEPARTMENT
FIRED FOR REFUSAL
Minot Man Declines to Contrib.
ute Five Per Cent Of
Salary; Feels Axe

Minot, N. D., June 30.-(P)-Another
employee Of the Minot division of the
state highway department, who not
only refused to contribute to the Lead
er, proposed state administration
newspaper. but declined to talk to the
solicitor, Harold Mcdonald, Bismarck,
has lost his job.
He Is Clarence p. Morrison, who
started to work for the department
IN 1922 and who has been employed
there the major portion OF the time
since that year.
Morrison was working on a high
way south Of Minot last Friday when
G. O. Carlson, general foreman, and
Mcdonald, stopped, and Carlson came
over to Morrison and told him Nc
Donald wanted to see him. Morrison
refused to 60 to the automobile, hav-
ing in mind, he said, department
regulation that employees on duty
were not to talk to anyone except de-
partment officials.
Carlson talked to him about pledg-
ing q portion Of his pay to the news
paper. Morrison said. and Morrison
told him he would not do so. Carlson.
he said. told him 1t was not obliga-
tory for him to sign a pledge.
On Thursday Morrison received the
following communications:
please turn over all highway ma
chinery and equipment you have in
your possession to Mr.. Martin Will
man, taking q receipt for the same.
BY order Of Frank vogel, highway
commissioner. Given by D. H. Ham,
ilton, superintendent Of equipment"
Morrison said the communication
was given him by Whitman.
E. G. Bolstad was the first employee
OF the department to receive a similar
communication, advising him another
man was taking his job. after he had
refused to sign a pledge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Gold Bloc Rejects u. s. OffeI
Light Rain FresI1ens Western N. D. Crops
Local Stores Will
Be Closed Tuesday

Bismarck stores, offices and
business houses will close next
Tuesday in observance of the
Fourth Of July. 1t is announced by
H. p. Goddard, secretary of the
Association of Commerce.
Some service institutions, such
as gasoline filling stations and
restaurants, will remain open,
Goddard said. and drug stores will
observe holiday hours.
The Fourth of July is one of six
holidays on which business insti-
tutions close here. The others are
Christmas, New Years Day,
Thanksgiving Day, Memorial Day
and Labor Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Leave New York to
Search for Mattern

New York, June 30.-(R-A Jim
ME Mattern rescue expedition" soar
ed away from Floyd Bennett Field
Friday for Alaska.
Chief pilot William Alexander, in
command Of the rescue plane, said
that on reaching Nome he and his
three companions would divide the
map into squares" and search syste-
matically for the lost flier.
Mattern, a San Angelo, Texas, man
who was attempting flight around
the world, took off from Khabarovsk,
Siberia, more than two weeks ago and
vanished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
st. John POstOffice
Is Robbed Thursday

st. John, N. D., June 30.-(P)eBurg-
lars entered the postoffice here some
time after 1880 p. m. Thursday, when
Postmaster Rolfe Hesketh left for the
night, took a small amount Of money
and tore open all the mail, but failed
in their attempt to open the safe.
They also took $14 in cash and con-
siderable small merchandise from q
store adjoining the postoffice. Hes
keith notified postoffice inspectors
when he discovered the burglary at
Z a. m. Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
SLAIN FOR GRIEVANCE

Dayton, O.. June 30.--(R)-Col. Yer
non Roberts, So. chief surgeon Of the
National Military Home, Is dead, the
victim Of former resident who, po-
lice said confessed early today he slew
him because Of q grievance. Colonel
Roberts wife narrowly escaped. The
former resident Is James .. Shadbolt,
IS, Of Dayton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Boy Breaks Shoulder
Falling From Trailer

Falling to the road from a moving
trailer behind an automobile, Norbert
Becker, ll-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Becker Of 400 Fifteen
tn ST., suffered dislocation and
fracture of his right shoulder shortly
before o'clock Thursday evening.
He was In satisfactory condition
at local hospital Friday afternoon,
his doctor said.
The boys father is an engineer at
the state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Reflect Elgin Man
As Lutheran Chief

Valley City, N. D., June 30-R-
Rev. George G. IAndgrebe Of E1giu,
N. D., was unanimously reelected
president Of the Dakota district Of
the American Lutheran church 1t
the organizations annual convention
here. The convention continues un-
til Monday.
In his presidents address Thurs
day, Rev. Landgrebe reported q gain
OF 1888 In baptized membership and
q total baptized membership Of 32,-
753.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
SETTLES WENDELL EsTATE

SETTLES wendell ESTATE
New York, June 30.-(F+ Surrogate
James A Foley Thursday signed an
order settling the estate Of Ella v.
Won + Wendell. multi millionaire
spinster, and approved an agreement
between the executors and nine per-
sons who were not mentioned in her
will but were later recognized as fifth
degree relatives. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
DISCUSS NEW LAW

UlSCUSS NEW LAW
New laws requiring the filing Of
liability and property damage insur-
ance or surety bonds by common mo-
tor carriers or contract carriers were
discussed at conference Of repre-
sentatives Of insurance and bonding
companies with members Of the state
railroad commission here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
LANCER SUPPORTS
EXT0RTI0N OF PAY
FR0MN.D. WORKERS
Asserts Newspaper Is Needed to
Give Truth About Ad.
ministration
WOULD CRUSH OPPOSITION
Says II Man Is Worth State Job
He Should Be Willing to
Contribute
WOULD CRUSH OPPOSITION

Devils Lake, N. D., June 30.-tP)-
Governor William LANCER, In an ad-
dress before the North Dakota Farm
ers Holiday association here Thurs
day night, defended the proposal for
an administration newspaper, for
which five per cent Of one years SAL
ary Is being solicited from state en-
ployes.
He declared that the proposed adj
mlnistration newspaper, "The Lead
err" is needed 80 that people might
know the truth about your admins
tration."
He referred to the dismissal Of eight
employees at the San Haven tubercu-
losis sanatorium for their refusal to
contribute to the newspaper.
I'VE need The Leader he said,
land il man is worth a state job,
isn't 1t worth that much to sell sub
scriptions? They don't pay one cent,
but merely sell subscriptions"
LANCER said he encouraged common
laborers employed on the state capitol
building to strike. The strike was
settled June /.
He said II told the common labor
ers to go ahead and strike. You
aren't decent citizens of North Dako-
ia If you don't and if I call out the
militia 1t will be to help the strikers. !"
Scores Referenda
He said that, had he not declared
martial law, which was used in an eff
fort to prevent filing of referendum
petitions, petitions would have been
filed to refer the highway appropria-
ton law.
The governor claimed that during
his tenure In office taxes had been
reduced 55h per cent, compared with
reductions of from 10 to Is per cent
IN other states. He referred to the
proposed sales tax, now suspended be-
cause of filing of referendum petit
tons, as replacement tax" Reduc-
ton OF appropriations for the univer-
sity, agricultural college and normal
schools was discussed by the governor.
He said he would close the latter
schools if necessary, but would keep
country schools open.
Despite the martial law proclama-
ton, two referendum petitions were
filed by mail and accepted by the
secretary of state. Since the date for
filing referendum petitions expired
it has been reliably reported that fail
ure to file the highway petitions was
due to the fact that insufficient sig
natures were obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
COURT UPHOLDS TAX LAW

Pierre, S. D., June 30.-(P1-South
Dakota's supreme court by three-to-
two decision Friday denied requests
for a referendum on the states new
gross income tax, thus putting the
law into effect Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
JAMESTOWN WINS

Jamestown, N. D.. June 30-,P)-
Jamestown defeated the Gray Ghosts
here to 0 in a baseball game
Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
BOMB AMERICAN PROPERTIES

UO1v1U HWON1Oz1N WI E1V 410I
Havana, June 30.-(P)-Two bomb
ings of American properties occurred
early Friday apparently in protest, au-
thorities indicated, against efforts OF
American Ambassador Welles to set
tie Cuba's political differences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Weather Report

6omewhat unsettled tonight and Sat
urday; not much change in temp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
LEADERS OF ALL
INDUSTRIES AT
FIRST SESSION.
They Are Gathered in Chi
cage to Meet the Chal-
lenge Of President
ROOsevelt's Plan
By HARRISON SALISBURY
(United Press staff Correspondent

By HARRISON SALISBURY
(United Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, June 16 - (UP) -
Leaders Of American industry as
sembied here today to meet the
challenge of President Roosevelt's
unprecedented program for bus
mess recovery.
One group was composed of IS
railroad executives, including pres
idents of most of the nations ma
jor railway system. Another rep
resented 9per cent Of all the
country's oil producing companies.
The third spoke for bituminous
coal producers who control the
fortunes of thousands Of miners In
vast coal fields.
The group met to decide what
to do about the new industrial con-
troll act.
Co-incident with an announce
ment by directors of more than
200 railroads that IL IL per cent
reduction for their 100000 union
employees will become effective
November /, rail executives gave
qualified support to the 1888 rail-
road act, pledged full support to
the railroad coordination author
lied by the bill, and offered CO.
operation with the interstate COM
merce commission which is grant
ed new power.
Executives said they regarded
the new act as "only an emer-
gency treatment of certain phases
Of the national transportation
problem"
A fair system Of operation un-
der the new act was sought by
mining officials at a meeting OF
the National Coal Association,
representing 10 leading coal oper-
alive companies.
The chief problem confronting
coal men is the fact that one-fifth
Of the nations output is mined by
union labor and the rest Of the
900 million ton production Is dug
by non-union men. Attempts to
establish minimum wages and
working hours over all the ma
tons coal fields would result In
boundless difficulties. officials
pointed out.
sought a working code to solve
competitive and price problems.
The Oil mems code, as tentatively
drawn UP, followed the major prin-
ciples OF the industrial act. 1t
pledged the industry to eliminate
unfair competition. insure con-
servation Of petroleum resources,
eliminate unfair trade practices,
establish fair and adequate wages
enlarge purchasing power and pro-
tect the consuming public from
excessive prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Reception for
st Paul's Pastor
Cordial Greeting Extended
to Rev VIM Dickinson

Rev. william Dickinson, new
pastor Of st. Paul's Methodist
church. was the guest of honor
last night at @ reception In the
church parlors under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid society OF the
parish. The new pastor was well
coined by Rev. r, r.. Shinn Of the
West Side ELL Methodist church.
Rev. Mr.. Shinn acted on behalf Of
the Waterbury Minister'S associa-
ton while Rev. milford Simonson
welcomed him on behalf Of the To-
cal Methodist churches.
Frank Messenger was toastmas-
ter. A program Of entertainment
was offered by Miss Evelyn Miller.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Walter
Johnson. Miss Dorothy Miller and
Miss Ethel Miller.
The 45th anniversary Of the
founding OF the local church viii
be celebrated during the last week
Of September and the first week
OF October. Rev. Edgar Tullar,
first pastor. has accepted an In
vitation to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
CUBA IS BEING
BROUGHT INTO
BETTER SHAPE
American Anbas S a dor
WeIles Is Proving Har-
m0nious Mediator With
Rebel Factions
BY LAWRENCE s. HAAS
United Press stan Correspondent

by LIN ttLINSE De AxA<Ao
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Havana, June IS. (UP)-The
government of President Gerardo
Machado, repeatedly charged with
maintaining a reign of terror to
keep itself in power, prepared to
release all political prisoners to-
day as the ABC, secret revolution
airy organization and most power
full element of the Machado OPP
position, accepted American Am
bassador Sumner Welles as medi-
ator Of Cuban political differences.
Machado previously had accept
ed Welles' mediation. Observers
believed that lesser revolutionary
organizations would follow ABCs
example and fall into line. They
foresaw success for the American
desire to accomplish Cuban politi-
cal peace without resorting to
actual Intervention.
Reports that Machado planned
to resign and leave Cuba before the
expiration Of his present term were
revived as news of the ABC state
ment Of acceptance spread. The
organization had sworn a blood
vendetta, and islanders thought 1T
uncomfortable 1t would agree to any
settlement that did not insure
Machado's resignation.
Hundreds of political prisoners
are incarcerated in ancient for
tresses and in the Isle of Pines
penitentiary. Some have been In
custody for months.
ABC, charged with scores OF as
sassinations and .bombings in re-
taliation 70 r terroristic acts by
Machado's Partido de Porra Party
OF the Blundgeon), pledged itself
to refrain from any attack on the
Machado government pending
Welles' mediation. It made several
suggestions for solution but did
not make them conditions of ac-
ceptance. Welles withheld the sug-
gestions from publication.
Professor Howard L. McBain of
Columbia university, New York,
sails for Havana June "a, to work
on new electoral code designed
to assure the fairness of future
Cuban elections.
Many observers here felt that
Machado planned to resign as soon
as vice-president was elected
under plans he himself proposed
recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Selling OF travel accident insur-
ance at railway stations has Just
been introduced into Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

There's there bargains! Look these want
Tere be big crowd here with values like these
throughout the predicted rise in prices by
buying prices in own-fnest quality imaginable
This is a new of value gvng-and terms
too must todays exactng conditions
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
$4,000 ASKED
IN LOVE SUIT
MRS. CARRIES

Charging love-piracy against
Mrs. Helen Carlisle Shaw, 500
block M St. N. w., in District
Supreme Court suit today, Mrs.
Stella Mary Cares, 1000 block
Tenth st. N. w., asked 100000 for
alienation of her husbands affec-
tionS.
Mrs. Cares, through Attorneys
Goldie S. Paregol and Michael j.
Lane, told the court she was mar
ried to Louis Cares, delicatessen-
store proprietor, in November
1922. Two children bere born to
them.
Their ship sailed peacefully
over the matrimonial sea until
last May, the wife declared, when
Mrs. Shaw is alleged to have
"lured and enticed" her husband
away from her.
According to Attorney Paregol,
Mrs. Shaw's husband is employed
as a chauffeur for Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, widow of the time
president
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
MARYLAND
DOPINCOF
HORSES
Barred
PimIiCo, Havre de Grace and
Bowie Provide Clues in
Nationwide Probe

Horses were doped at the
three major race tracks in
Maryland during the season
that recently closed, it was
revealed today, Bowie, Pim-
lico and Havre de Grace.
For the past eight months Fed
eral narcotic agents have been
carrying on undercover investiga-
tions at the racetracks throughout
the fIatio1f:g 1T WAS learned at O.
conference held here yesterday be-
tween Harry Anslinger, Federal
commissioner of narcotics; John
o. Williams, of the Bureau Of Ami
NAL Husbandry, Department OF
Agriculture, and Harry Stringer,
secretary of the National Thor
oughbred Association.
Evidence Is Found
In this time evidence was found
that horses have been doped at
the New Orleans tracks, in Flor
ida, Chicago and at Bowie, Pim-
1lCO dIlU 11dVAC AC Nj dSCs
Copies of prescriptions for the
narcotics to dope the horses and
other evidence has been obtained
by the Government agents, it was
brought out at the conference.
Methods of cleaning up the sit
uation were discussed. One Sug-
gestion was that all horses to be
raced on a certain day be turned
over to the stewards and placed
in a special paddock several hours
before the meet, as to be effective
the dope must be administered
about an hour before race.
Another suggestion made was
that the saliva test be given to all
horses winning. This test, which
has been used successfully in
France, reveals any trace of mar
cotics in the animal.
Dope Ruins Horse
Williams is interested in the
problem as it affects the horses
of the nation, it having been
shown that the dope ruins a
horse.
Stringer, as secretary OF the
foundation, is representing breed
ers anxious to see conditions on
the race tracks of the country
cleaned up.
DR.. Guy Dennis, veterinarian at
the Havre de Grace track, ar
rested several days ago by Fed
eral narcotic agents, today plead
ed guilty to a charge of dispenS-
ing drugs without a license before
U. S. Commissioner Louis j. Bur-
ger, in Baltimore.
DR.. Dennis is alleged to have
given the dope to the trainer Of
a horse at the track. The COM
missioner continued the hearing,
despite the plea of guilty.