davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

ing for cy Ulrich a few days this
week.
Mrs. Cy Ulrich and Mrs. James
cowan were Plentywood shoppers
Thursday.
VIM. Hickman was calling ON
neishbors Monday evening with
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

& - - n hands of clerk on or
~ : 0eaex , IA September
1s-1
" l. Ee+tenherw- clerk.
Antelope. Mont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
INSPECTION army
RAPED IN SPEECH
Thoressn Says Schools Would
Have More II Politicians
Were Curbed

Valley City, N. D., Sept. l4.-R-
Declaring the sales tax law would
greatly increase the tax burden Of the
farmer, T. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks,
former state tax commissioner. in an
address here Wednesday night urged
defeat Of the measure at the special
election September ~.
Thoresen attacked the argument
that the farmer was not as large q
buyer as the person living in town and
therefore would not be so heavily af-
fected, declaring this argument was
deliberately misleading"
"They may say it Is a painless and
unconscious indirect tax but what q
pain it will be when you wake up" he
said.
In . recent visit to Bismarck, he
said, he had talked with Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction Thompson
who claimed not more than 40 schools
would be closed this fall because Of
lack Of funds. Thoresen added that
the last legislature made special ap-
preparation Of $1,000 for schools in
need Of funds.
III the chief executive would take
his army Of inspectors off the payrolls,
there would be ample funds for all
schools and be no need Of threats to
close higher institutions of learning"
Thoresen declared.
He contended the railroads, absentee
land owners and mortgage compan-
les would benefit most from the pro-
posed sales tax law as majority Of
farmers do not own the land on which
they live and therefore would not
benefit from the shift of the tax bur-
den from real estate to sales tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
City and County

Harry Rosenthal, Jr.. who is suffer-
ing from fractured vertebra incur
red when he fell from q bleacher at
the baseball park Wednesday evening,
y resting easily at q local hospital,
his doctor said.
= = =
A conference Of committee chair,
men Of the Rotary club was held at
club headquarters in the Grand Pa
ctftc hotel Wednesday evening and
plans for club activities for the COM
ing year were discussed. DR.. a. M.
Constans, president Of the club, was
In charge Of the conference.
= = X
Peter Garberg, Fargo. former Unit
ed States district attorney, spent some
time In Bismarck Thursday on his
way to Amidon, where he will speak
Friday night at the Slope County Fair
in opposition to the sales tax meas
ure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
CHEvROLETS kept
SAFE LAST WINTER

Thousands Of Chevrolets went
through last winter without freez-
ing-with rust-free cooling-sys-
TENS as clean as . whistle. They
were protected by Eveready Pres
tone their owners found it
the cheapest all-winter anti-freeze.
Today, Eveready Prestone is
down to $2.95 = gallon, instead Of
$4.45. But the quality il the same.
This means that your Chevrolet
can be protected to zero for 1926.
For other makes, see your dealers
chart. You buy safe, all-winter
protection against freezing and
Tust-25, 900 miles and upwards.
Put in Eveready Prestone before
the freeze. It won't boil away or
heat up your motor.
Eveready Prestone is approved
by all car manufacturers, includ-
ing Chevrolet. Fully guaranteed
BY National Carbon Co., Inc, New
York, N. Y.
s20-year records show you may ex
pect freezing weather in Bismarck b,
Sept. goth. Be ready. Have Everead,
PrestOne put In now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Road Departments
Workers on Picnic

Employees Of the state highways
maintenance department from
certain parts I Of the Missouri
Slope country were holding q pic
mic at Mandan Thursday and lis
tening to speeches on matters
pertaining to their work and an
explanation" Of the sales tax.
About 50 families were In at
tendance and speakers were w,
j. Flanagan, maintenance divi-
sion head, and w. ]. Goodwin, state
representative from Morton coun-
ty.
flanagan said the picnic was
one Of . series whereby mainten.
ance department officials hope to
get acquainted with the men who
do the work and that any political
considerations were incidental.
The first picnic was held some
time ago at Breien and others
have been held in recent weeks
at Minot, spiritwood Lake, Grand
Rapids, Fargo and McCanna, east
Of Grand Forks. One for work.
ers IN the southern part of the
state was held Wednesday 1t Wis
HEX. The next will be held Fri.
day at Brush Lake.
Fannigan said the calling OF
the picnics just In advance OF the
special state election might look
funny" but that they were sched-
uled before the election was called
and really were not intended for
political purposes.
Admittedly, however, he hoped
they would result In increased
loyalty Of the men to their work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

said, that Premier Mussolini has been
taking care Of 1000 American veter-
ans, now living in Italy-Italians who
were with the American Expedition
airy Forces-and If that doesn't make
him and the king eligible, then I'd
like to know what does"
Il the Legion will not. sustain him
IN extending honorary membership, =
he averred then he will work to make
he averred, then he will work to make
bers and stand the 81 900 fee for each
out Of his own pocket.
My idea of the king" he said, sis
that he thinks more Of his people
than he does of himself"
What interested Mussolini most,
Easterwood said, was Texas and Gov
ernor Ma" Ferguson, the premier ap-
pearing to consider q woman COVER
nor incredible.
Easterwood said he was working to
take the Legion convention to Rome
in 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Minnesota Woman
Provides Mystery

st. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. 14.-P
"A missing 29-year woman, q
threat of harm in q letter she re-
ceived, and rivalry for her COM
pany provided Stearns county Of
ficers q mystery Thursday.
Miss Rose Tauber, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tauber,
disappeared Sunday from the To-
cal home where she was employ
ed. She left after receiving q
telephone call and appeared dis
turbed, persons at the home said.
A sister found a letter threat
ening Miss Tauber would suffer
for a long time il she did not
cease going places with q certain
man.
The man and another seeking
her attention denied authorship
and the letter was not in their
handwriting. investigators said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Heavy Rains Helped
South Dakota Farms

Huron, s. D., Sept. 14.-(P)-Heavy
rains which fell in many parts Of
South Dakota last week were highly
beneficial in conditioning the soil for
fall blowing and reviving pastures,
M. r. Hovde, government meteorolo-
gist, said in his weekly weather and
crop summary.
Because Of the hot, dry summer,
corn over most OF the state dried up
and was harvested early for fodder
or silage. In the southeast part of
the state, in the Black Hills region
and in scattered areas elsewhere
where timely rains made fair to
good crop, corn is rapidly maturing
and is mostly frost free"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Radio Engineer
Replaces Doctor

Tacoma, WASH, Sept. 14.-(R
"A radio engineer has replaced
medical science in treating Mar
tin Booker, Enumclaw dairyman
and human radio" who has
been seeking relief from the elec-
trio waves which he says have
made his life torment.
William q. Gunston, Tacoma,
said the electric waves were vir-
tually eliminated from Bodker's
body with a small filter, attached
to- bands wrapped around his
wrist.
The use of this filter, which
now is only 80 per cent perfect,
will eliminate the use Of q
ground" in the form Of a cane
with wires wrapped around 1t.
which Booker was accustomed to
place in can Of water when the
affliction became severe.
Gunston said Wednesday night
his filter would be perfected as
soon as he Is able to get the cor
rect meter to measure the cur
rent passing through Bodker's
body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Mrs. Margaret Kuntz, 205 Fifth st.,
left Thursday for Chicago to attend
the Century Of Progress exposition.
From Chicago, Mrs. Kuntz will 60 to
Winnipeg, Man. Mrs. Kuntz is hav-
ing vacation from her work as clerk
for the 500 Line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
EXTEND DAYLIGHT TIME

Chicago. Sept. 14.-(R-Because Of
the worlds fair daylight time will be
extended in Chicago this year until
Nov. 5. Ordinarily the city would
have reverted to standard time Sept
"a. Fair officials requested the ex-
tension to provide more daylight
hours for visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Legi0nnaire Defends
MussOlini and King

New York, Sept. Colonel
w. e. Easterwood of Dallas, Texas,
vice commander of the American Le-
gion, landed from the liner Rex
Thursday ready to do battle with
critics Of his action in making King
Victor Emmanuel Of Italy and Prem
Ter Mussolini honorary Legion men,
beers.
Il learned" Colonel Easterwood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
A!QCZETY News
Support for Concert
Requested in Letter

All Bismarck organizations have
been invited to support the benefit
concert to be given Thursday, Sept.
q, In letter addressed to their pres
idents by Mrs. +. M. Davis, represent
ing the Thursday Musical club, and
Miss Henricka B. Beach, Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's club.
the sponsoring groups.
Guest artists for the concert will
Be Mr.. and Mrs. Louis kaufman, yio-
lintst and pianist, and the purpose
= to raise funds to keep Miss Ruby
Wilmot as music instructor in the
public schools.
Practically every organization In
the city assisted last spring when the
Thursday Musical club conducted a
campaign to retain Miss Wilmot and
raised almost 1900. It is hoped to
raise the balance necessary through
the concert Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
have offered to give.
Mrs. Kaufman Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Leibole, III Ave-
nue. G. She and her husband have
been called one Of the most har-
monious ensembles heard In late years
by continental critics and their Joint
appearance will be the outstanding
musical event In Bismarck this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Ayers, 220 Ave-
nue. A West, went to Sioux Falls, s..
D.. Thursday for q weeks visit with
friends.
X \ X
Mrs. Margaret Kuntz, 2o5 Fifth st.,
left Thursday for Chicago to attend
the Century Of Progress exposition.
From Chicago Mrs. Kuntz will 70 to
Winnipeg, Man. Mrs. Kuntz is tav-
ing q vacation from her work as clerk
for the 500 Line.
4 II \
Mrs. L. D. McGahan Of Los Angeles,
who was a Bismarck visitor during
the summer, is now at Minot and is q
guest Of Mrs. Lottie Parker Dalouist,
Mrs. McGahan has just returned to
Minot after trips to Devils Lake and
Chicago and will be Mrs. Dalquist's
guest until she leaves for California.
y
Miss Mary Lou Thompson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 6l2
Avenue D, Ardeth Gussner, 3O2 Rosser
Avenue West, and Miss Jeanette and
Peter Stewart, Mandan, will make up
q party leaving Thursday for the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks. Miss Thompson and Miss
Stewart will enroll as students and
Miss Gussner and Mr.. Stewart will
return in about = week. They will be
the guests Of friends In Grand Forks
during the rushing week activities.
\ \ X
Problems Of child training, be.
havtor and discipline were discussed
by Mrs. H. T. Perry, lie Avenue B, in
her paper, when Brothers and Sis
tiers Disagree" given before the
Presbyterian Mothers club Wednes-
day evening. This was the first meet
ing since the summer recess and Mrs,
s. r. Mote and Mrs. Frank Aughnay.
eos Fourth st., were hostesses at Mrs.
Notes home on the Bismarck Indian
school campus. During the social
hour Mrs. Mote and Mrs. Aughnay
served refreshments. Mrs. Frank J.
Bavendick, Sill Fourth st., and Mrs.
H. o. Putnam, 623 Fifth st., will have
the October II meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

WOULD CUT PASSENGER RATES
Washington, Sept. l4.-R)-lnter-
state Commerce Commission officials
said todaybthat recent individual tar
lifts filed with the commission indi-
Gated railroads would like to effect 2
general reduction In passenger fares
BY Dec. 81, but the amount Of the cut
remains to be determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
STORM VICTIMS BODY FOUND

Denver, Colo, Sept. 14.-lR-Find-
Ing Of the body Of John B. Allen, near
Castle Rock, where his wife and their
young son were drowned, brought the
death toll in the devastating eastern
Colorado flood Of last weekend to
five Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
SEEK RoBBER IN TWIN CITIES

6EEA EtO00EN In TWIN ClIIE0
st. Paul, Sept. 14.-{R)-Search fos
the bandit quartet that robbed the
Union State Bank Of Amery. Wis.
Wednesday Of $4,000 in cash and &C.
curities Thursday was conferred In the
Twin Cities by agents Of the Mime.
sofa bureau Of criminal apprehension
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
THE SECOND SON
 OF PRESIDENT { LIVES IN RENO
Haven of Div0rcees Shel- ters Elliott Roosevelt
 Emphatically Denies He
 Will Wed After Divorce

Reno. New, June 10-(UP)-El- liott. Roosevelt, second son of President Roosevelt. arose to pre- pare his own breakfast and butter about . recalcitrant motorboat to- day in the quiet of a summer home on Lake Tahoe. For while at least he was free of question ing reporters who piled him with inquiries about his impending di- vorce from his wife, Elizabeth, in an intervew here yesterday. The reporters elicited little information other than a denial he intends marrying Miss Ruth Goggins, Fort Worth, Texas, society girl. After the interview he returned to the Lake Tahoe cottage of Ralph V. Hitchcock of New York, with whom he will batch" for the next six weeks when he win have ful- filled residence requirements for a Nevada divorce.
 Young Roosevelt laughed when questioned about rumors linking his name with that of the Fort } Worth girl.
 "You probably will Lear reports that I'm going to marry Helen Twelvetrees, the motion picture actress, or Helen Madison, the great swimmer" he said, just be- cause some photographers hap pened to take my picture with them. Maybe somebody took my picture with Miss Goggins. as- sure you these rumors are false."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
DEFENDANT GIVEN JUDGMENT IN THE
 SUIT ON CONTRACT
Leo Ogonowski Sued Ben- janlin L. Baurer for Breach of Contract in Regard to Services of Plaintiff and Materials Used

Judgment in favor of the de- fendant was entered in 8 decision handed down in the common pleas
 court to-day by Judge Edward J.
 Finn in the case of Leo Ogonowski against Benjamin L. Baurer. The
 suit, tried last week, was based on
 al alleged breach of contract re- garding the plaintiffs services and materials furnished the defendant in the painting of several buildings in the vicinity of Abbott avenue be- tween November 23 and December 23, 1891.
 Judge Finn in his decision said
 the plaintiff himself broke the con- htract without justification and therefore was not entitled to recov- cry. Attorney Fred Dauch repre-
 sented the plaintiff. Attorney
 Michael V. Blansfield appeared for the defendant.
 In a stipulation judgment filed in the same court, Sam Nejame is awarded $500 damages against Louis Ferris of Naugatuck. The
 suit was based on alleged non-
 payment of a note. Attorney Ralph c. Copetto represented the
 plaintiff. Attorney Morris L. Robin
 signed for the defendant. The stip-
 plation was approved hY Judge
 Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
CONGRESS NEAR CLOSING HOUR
 OF ITS SESSION
Greatest Assembly in His tory of Nation, in Peace Times, Has AccOmplish- ed Very Much

Washington, June 10--(UP) ~ Americas most momentous peace< time congress neared adjodrnment to-day.
 Despite promise of another tor~ rid day, democratic leaderS whipped up their followers for one last grinding session which they hoped would see President Rooee~ velt's "new deal" measures wholly written into law.
 Four major measures were all that remained to be finally ap@ proved to finish congress- part Tn the offensive against depressfon which the administration Is pre- pairing to wage on a dozen fronts<
 1. Industrial control. public works and taxes-the senate passed this by smashing majority IaoE night at the close of. a 12-hour ses@ sion. It goes to conferences today for adjustment of difference with the house. Speedy conferences agreement and final approval pr
 lConfinued on Page Ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

The new farm credit administra- ton, integral portion of the ad- ministration program, received $42,00O,00O to carry out its work. The federal trade commission is allotted s265,oo0 for adnlinistra- tion of the securities protection act.
 Funds for the Tennessee Valley authority,s Muscle Shoals develop- ment, were included in the public works appropriation. Other major allotments includ- ed: $1.So0,000 for department ot labor administration of the Wag- ner unemployment relief exchange system; London economic confer- ence. $125,000.
 The treasury department war given total of $115.000. .000, $50.- 000,000 for capital stock of tho new home mortgage relief act: $50. 000,000 for subscriptions to; the federal land banks; and $15,000,- ,- 900 to the land banks to cover req duction of interest charges effect ed in recent legislation.
 The additional funds for the economic conference, it was ex- plained by the committee, were provided in the event the meetings extends over the original threc months period intended. f1
 Nearing End.
 Washington, June 10- (UP) Congress had only formalities to complete today in handing over to President Roosevelt vast power to control industry and spend billions on public works.
 All the essential features of tho
 (Continuad on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

Hollygood, Calf. June'10-(UP)-
 Sampel (Canvasback) Cohen, an in and-out fighter Gin on his feet and
 out on his ear) amazed the sport
 ing world by scoring a technical
 knockout over Wally Hunt, Call
 fornia heavyweight. and the four Mark brothers. in a distressing re- versal of form last night.
 The Marx brothers. in green
 sweaters, blue berets and black cigars, were in the Canvasback's
 corner. cheering for his opponent. They hold the. Canvasback's con- tract, having advanced Cohen $40 bus fare from Cleveland. Pre-
 viously he fought in Rochester. "I've got five maiden aunts In Brooklyn who can beat him." Chico said before the fight.
 "He's too heavy in the midriff." {" said zeppo. "That comes from eat ing tho 'bus cushions on the way out from Cleveland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
DELEGATE FROM JAPAN TO MEET
 CORDELL HULL

London. June 10-(UP)-Vis- count Kikujiro Ishii, chief Japan csc delegate to the world economic conference, will seek conference with Cordell Hull, chief American delegate, to hasten conclusion of a Japanese United States treaty of arbitration and conciliation, the United Press learned today.
 The treaty represents a swing of Japanese foreign policy away from close British collaboration toward a similar status with Amer ica. It will be patterned after the treaty agreed to by Japan and the Netherlands, April IS, establishing a conciliation commission and pro- viding for the submission of dis putes to the Hague court.
 A, member of the Japanese dele- gation told the United Press that the treaties should emphasize that dspite her withdrawal from the league, Japan was determined to avoid isolation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
CHDNAMAN WAS
 SENTENCED TO
 DEATH IN CHAIR
Through Interpreter He Denies Guilt and Ac- cuses Two Other China- men as the Killers

Cambridge, Mass, June 10.-- (UP)-Chin Kee, 33. of Boston's Chinatown, must die in the electric chair the week of August 6 for murdering Sam Lee, Melrose laun- dryman, in an attempted robbery August 24 last.
 Before imposing sentence late yesterday Superior Judge Thomas J. Hammond asked Kee if he had anything to say.
 ssYes," said the defendant through an interpreter. 'I want to say that I did not kill that man. Lee was my good friend. I know the two men who killed him. They are Leong Gai and Soo Hoo Kai. was afraid to tell their names before because was afraid they would kill my uncle ana me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Sam 'Canvasback" Cohen
 Surprised His Backers
 And Himself Last Night

I've call him Canvasback be- cause his fighting stance is best with his back to the canvas" said groucho.
 But after the Canvasbask. to his own amazement and the chagrin of his four packers, scored a technical knockout by swinging a haymaker that even Kate Smith could have lodged, its effect being to fan hunt down for count of nine and "disQualification"-be- cause he hadn't been hit-the Marx fraternity changed it's tune.
 We'll take on Dempsey. Shar- key, Tunney and Baer," said Chico.
 All at the same time,", said zeppo. ,H..
 we aren't afraid of anyone" said Groucho.
 Analyzing the fight. they decided that the Cleveland crusher won be- cause he fooled his opponent by wearing two left shoes and iead- ing with hie chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
MORGAN HOUSE
 AND PARTNERS
 FACE ORDEALS
Disclosures or Income Taxes Were Watched By Justice Dept and May Prosecute

Washington, June 10 = (UP) = Examination of income tax records of J. F. Morgan and Company, partners passed today from the senate stock market committee to the department of justice.
 Senate investigation of the House of Morgan came to a smashing finale yesterday in revelation of the manner in which wealthy in- dividuals may legally offset their income by sales of depreciated se- curities.
 The senate inquiry has recessed. J. F. Morgan, his partners and his aides have returned to New York. But the senate investigators are not through with the famous bankers.
 The senate committee probably will meet today to decide whether
 SContinued on Page 11.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
JIMMY MATTERN IS NEARING HARDEST
 PART DE JOURNEY
FILM ACTRESS MAY DIVORCE
 HER PRIN cE

Los Angeles, June 10-(UP) For the second time Mae Murray, blonde film actress, sought q divorce to-day from her Georgian husband, Prince David W'Divani. In suit filed in superior court, Miss Murray charged she was humiliated by her husbands demcanor in front of guests. Once, she said, the prince refused to appear at a dinner party because of a disagreement over one of the IA guests.
 Making no mention of ali- mony or a property settlement, Miss Murray asked only for the custody of her young son. The actress filed her first divorce action in August, 1881, but withdrew 1t after . reconcilia- tion. She married the prince here in June, 1926. Prince David's brother. Alexis, is to be married soon in Paris to Bar bara Hutton, heiress to the WOOlworths smilli0ns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Hazardous Hop to Nome, Alaska, Lies Before Him -Is in Good Condition Two Spanish Flyers
 Start on Long Sea Trip

Beloye (siberia) U. s. s. R.. June 10-(U.P.)-Jimm Mattern flew his Century of Progress on the last leg of the Siberian section of his around the world flight to-day, heading toward Khabarovsk. The next stop. if he reaches Khabar- ovsk safely, will be the hazardous hop to Nome. Alaska.
 He took off from the local air. field at 5:50 a. m. to-day (6:50 D.. m. Friday. EDT.) He hoped to make Khabarovsk, approximately 1400 miles. in one hop. It was tsti- mated that at least 10 hours would be necessary to complete the flight.
 Mattern had lost all chance of bettering the Post -Gatty record for an around the world flight, but he still expected to be the first man to encircle the globe alone by air. He has covered more than half the distance.
 Mattern landed here at 7:45 p. m. yesterday. after smooth flight
 (Continued on Page 11.)