davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
LARGEST DIRIGIBLE
ON MAIDEN FLIGHT
y. s. S. Macon Takes Off on II.
Hour Trip With los
Persons on Board

Akron. O.. April 2l.-(ReThe q.
8. 8. Macon, successor to the lost
Akron, scared through the air Friday
on her maiden "shakedown'' flight
preliminary to winning the navy's
%. K"
The giant airship-the worlds
largest-carried los persons, includ-
ing II officers, with Capt. Ager II.
Dresel in command, eight members
Of the naval board Of Inspection un.
der Rear Admiral George G. Day, and
81 engineers and inspectors Of the
Goodyear-zeppelin company. the
builders.
After the Macon had been aloft an
hour and q half, Capt. Dresel sent
radio orders to dismiss the ground
crew until p. m. (E. 8. To- indicat-
Ing the ship would remain up well
over II hours. She took off ct $50
q. m.
For more than an hour Captain
Dresel kept the Macon In this vicin-
ity, then flew over Cleveland. There
was no announcement - to what
course the flight would take after
that.
A minor accident was the only I'm.
toward incident Is the Macon nosed
off into q six.mile -an-hour northeast
breeze shortly after day-break. ]. Z.
Wilson. member Of the ground crew,
slipped from Z platform Of the giant
mobile mooring mast and suffered
possible fractures Of the leRS. He was
taken to . hospital for an X-ray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
COYOTE PATROL Is
CONTEST winner
James Hyland and His Subor-
dinates Show Proficiency
At First Aid

The Coyote Patrol Of Troop 3, Bis
marck was awarded first place Ia
competition with Is other scout pa
trolls In the first aid demonstration
staged Wednesday afternoon. With
James Hyland, patrol leader, Ray
jenkins, assistant patrol leader, and
other members Of the patrol Charles
Jordan, Alfred Rannald, John Lyn-
stag, Whitney Refvem and David
Boyd, fixing up their victim In front
Of the Patterson Hotel and transport
ing him back to the base hospital In
front Of the Memorial building. where
DR.. w. B. Pierce, and DR.. L. A. Lar
son, checked.up on the first aid
treatment given.
The victim Of the winning patrol
was carried by means Of an impro-
vised blanket stretcher fastened To
four bicycles.
Starting off at four o'clock, the
patrols went at top speed to the SEC
ton Of the business district Of the
town assigned to them where they
found their victim suffering from
the following injuries caused as q re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
ANOTHER PARADE TO
FEATURE SATURDAY
BOYS-G|RLS EVENTS
Visit to Airport, Races and Con.
tests Are on Varied
Program

Boys and girls week activities VII
get Oft to IN early start Saturday
with . parade in which seven Of more
young peoples Organisations Will par
ttcipate, scheduled to form at ESQ .,
m. at the VIII school.
All boys and girls orgauizat.oua
are invited to take part In the parade
ana those who are not members Of
any group may bring roller skates OF
bicycles and Join this section. OrEan-
izations which have made plans to Be
represented are the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary; the Roosevelt har-
monica band: st. Mary,s harmonics
hand; Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, the q
s. Indian school and the group on BIZ
cycles and roller skates.
A feature ct 10 o'clock will be q mu-
steal program BY the Roosevelt Rang
ers, . group Of boys between the agea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Mrs. Anna Knauss
Dies in HOSPITAL

Mrs. Anna Kuauss. 500 Seventh
street, Bismarck, who has been III for
several weeks in local hospital, died
about 1880 .. m. Friday. A relapse
Sunday marked the turning point IA
the illness which resulted In her
death. which was due to complica-
tions incident to advanced aee.
The o6.year-oA woman, Who Ions
had been . resident Of Bismarck,
leaves two sons, one Of whom. WIN.
Of Stanley. Is expected here late Fri
day. The other son. who lives IA
Minneapolis, will b unable to come
70 Bismarck, according to informa-
ton received by friends.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but interment will
b made IA Z Bismarck cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Report Railroads to
Ask Bigger Wage Cut

Chicago. April 2l.-ReIhe Chi
cago Tribune Friday said 1t had learn.
ed that the railroads Of the country
are preparing to 60 before their union
employees June Is With . proposal for
: IS per cent reduction In the basic
wage scale.
At present the railroads and unions
are operating under IN agreement,
which does not expire until Oct. 81.
providing for . 10 per cent reduction
first agreed upon Jan. 81, 1854.
The Tribune said rail- executives
first favored . % per cent cut, but
tempered It down 70 Is per cent fol-
lowing President Roosevelt's State
ment that living expenses had been
reduced - per cent.
One Of the terms Of tho agreement
reached last December between the
unions and the roads following *
tended conferences during which *.
ecutives held out for q % Per cent
reduction WAS that neither side could
serve notice Of . deEire to change the
terms until June Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

Anderson, harmonica: Spencer Boise.
=. drum and harmonica; Jack Mote
y. banjo-uke and soloist; and Dick
Smith, u, guitar, harmonica and IN.
nollncer.
At noon Z visit win be made to tho
airport, with girls and boys arranging
their own transportation.
The play tournament program viii
begin 1t $50 p. M, ct North Field,
Seventh st. and Avenue Z, according
to Roebrt Byrne, chairman Of the out
door sports day program. Other
members Of hts committee are W.T.
liam H. Payne. Jack Flick. Mira w. B.
Pierce. A. G. Van Wyk and Myron H.
Anderson.
Events have been arranged, for dif-
ferent age groups, beginning with Z
kiddie car race for boys and girls un-
der eight years, and . tricycle. race for
children In the same age group. At
lao p. u1.. q scooter race for children
under 10 years will Be staged.
VIM Fly Kites
Meanwhile Ut 3 p. M, IN archery
and kite flying tournament viii be In
progress on the southwest corner Of
the capitol grounds to determine the
most accurate archer snd the largest
and highest flying kite.
Girls and boys Of Ill ages viii COM
pete in different sections Of four main
races during the remainder Of the at
ternoon. Time for each race follows:
|l:ts p. m., roller skate race; 2 p. m,
potato race; 1850 p. m, three-legged
race: and 3 p. m, bicycle race.
Blue, red and white ribbons win be
awarded to winners Of first, second
and third place In each event.
Approximately so boys on bicycles,
20 on tricycles, scooters and kiddie
cars and more than 100 On roller
skates took part In the tournament
preliminaries held ct North Field
Thursday afternoon.
Most exciting were the tricycle.
races. although competition was keen
lin each event. Bicycle races were
conducted on q course eight blocks In
length, extending from Eighth ST..
and Avenue +, to Eighth st., and Az
enue G, turning at Avenue g onto
Seventh st.. where the race continued
to the finish line ct Seventh st.. and
Avenue z.
A packed house greeted the program
given Thursday evening by girls Of the
10. 8. Indian school. lnterpretative
| and acrobatic dance numbers were
)! particularly outstanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

patrols grading over 90 per cent IN
the contest. Wilson Davis stays re-
ceived 20 points, Vernon Hedstroml
Wolves 81 points and John Wright'a
Eaglets o. points. The winning
Coyotes Of Troop 8 were graded %.
Leaders Of the patrols, and the
troops which they represented, are
as follows: Wilson Davis. Vernon
Hedstrom and John Wright, Troop
2; James Hyland, Eugene Palmer and
Milton Rosen. Troop 3: George Shat
er and Bud Beall, Troop s: Emerson
Logee and Bill Mote, Troop 8: Jake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

Of eight and II years, who are widely
known throughout the Northwest be.
cause Of their fortnightly radio pro-
grams during the fall and winter.
includes Many Features
Saturdays program will include
s'Mary Had Little Lamb" Sidewalk
Waltz" % Susanna" assisted BY
Nancy TaviS and Beverly stadler. who
will play ukelele selections; "Just q
Little Street Where Old Friends
Meet; Jack Mote: Home on the
Range" Jack Mote and the Hayseed
quartet; Red River Valley; and
"When the Works All Done This
FALL" Jack Mote.
Members Of the band and Nickolas
Barhte. II, old-time fiddler; Raymond
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
scouts, LEADERS IN
new SALEM SESSION
Was Last Indoor Session o.
Training Course For Chris.
tianson District

Fifty men Of the ChriStianSon DIS.
trict, Boy Scouts, met this week Of
the New Salem auditorium tor the
last indoor session Of training course
In Scout leadership which has been
conducted during the past few month";
by Scout Executive W. q. Fulton. The
men represented the towns Of Taylor,
Hebron, Glen Ullin, Almont and New
Salem, according to George w. 0aehe,
New Salem, chairman Of the commit
tee In charge.
Harry Miller, souchmAster Of the
New Salem troop, took charge Of the
opening and closing ceremonies
Micahel Tschida, Glen Ullin, chair
man Of the Court Of Honor commit
tee, talked on the subject "A Scout
masters Opportunity to Produce Men
Of Character Trained for Citi1enShip."
Harry Miller discussed the Thrift
program Of Scouting and the Troop
Budget Plan"
walter Thomson, Bismarck, then
put the group through their PAGES In
q series Of games, after which the
men were divided into two groups
The scoutmasters and assistants Of
the various troops met with ]. N
Roherty, chairman Of the Bismarck
district, for instruction and illustra.
ton Of "How to teach map-drawinl
to Scouts" The remainder Of the
group listened to an address BY Judge
A. NJ. Christianson, president Of the
Missouri Valley area council, on TIKI
subject Of 1.-THE Ten Year Program
OF Scouting" The district was named
in honor Of Judge Christensen, who
Is responsible for its original organt'
zation.
Following . short song session
Judge ChristiAnson addressed thu
whole group on the subject Of thu
Boys Reading Program
At the close Of the program. tn
scouters men were guests at . luncf
served by the New Salem contingent
Scoutmasters OF the district: Gilt
ford Donehower, Taylor: A. r. Dolke
Hebron; Milan b. steig, Glen Ullin
r. l.. Atkinson, Almont. and Harr,
Miller, New Salem discussed fina
plans for the jamboree which Is X
be held In Glen Ullin on Thursday
afternoon May 9TH.
The program will opsn with . par
ade Of the five troops OF the district
Individual contests, including knot
tying, fire-making by means Of film
and steal, Scouts pace, bugling, arch
cry, axe throwing. fire by friction
first aid, string burning, Morse and
semaphore signaling win then b
conducted.
Following the individual contests
the troops Will stage . mass contest
in knot tying. signaling and first aid
Norman Elton, Glen Ulliu. VII
then direct . httenball tournament
between the troops and other games
The Scouts and their leaders are x
cook their own suppers out Of door
under competition and In the evening
Will gather about . campfire for
program to include songs, yells. stunts
by each troop, and Court Of Honor
for the presentation Of awards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
ITO Spent Overnight
In Jail Last Month

One hundred seventy persons spent
overnight In the Bismarck city Jail
during March, according to the re-
port Of the local police department
for the month.
Arrests were made for the follow
Ing: Drunk, II; drunk and disor-
derry, Z: city sanitation ordinance VI
olation, /; speeding, 2: fornication, .:
traffic ordinance violation, i; vag-
rancy, 8: assault and battery, 5: OBJ
tanning property under false pge-
tense, /: disorderly conduct, 3: lar
cenry, L. burglary, third degree, !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

suit Of IN imaginary cyclone: Out
about the right eye, broken Jaw, com.
pound fracture OF left arm, cuts on
right arm, deep cut on left leg, lrac-
ture Of the right leg. After fixing up
their victim the scout first-aiders i'm.
mediately improvised some sort Of .
stretcher and carried their patient
back 70 the base hospital.
All patrols were highly commended
for their fine display Of knowldge Of
first aid methods and treatment.
The three patrols Of Troop 2 made
the finest troop record with Ill three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
GERMANY HITs EINsTEIN

Berlin. April 2l.-(R-Prof. Albert
Einstein's name was struck Friday
from the board Of the federal phyd-
cal and technical institute. It was
announced that because Of This atti-
tude toward oermany's rebirth fllrth-
er membership was made impossible"
The professor has renowned his
Prussian citizenship In protest against
the anti-semitic policy Of the Naxis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
sTARyED HORSE no DEATH

st. Paul, April 2l.-(R>-A 500 tine
with the alternative Of 80 days In the
county jail given John Mcguire. farm
owner near Rochester. In Olmsted
county district court upon conviction
on . charge Of depriving . horse Of
necessary food resulting In its death.
was upheld Friday by the Minnesota
supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Sibley Butte


Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and children
visited ct the L. Davenport home
Sunday.
Roy Wildfang and family Visited
and dined ct the 8. =. CliSbe home
Sunday.
The schauer young folks waited at
the Oliver Roth home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes and
family visited ct the Henry Larson
home Sunday.
The Frank Wachal family have
moved to the Carl Berndt place.
Elmer Bloomquist ana family called
Ct the Elmer Lundquist and Ed Wild
ger homes Saturday.
Alex Couch and son, Clayton, mo.
tored to Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. August Hogue and
family attended tho Mills funeral at
Bismarck Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
TO DISREGARD INJUNCTION

Benton, Ill, April 81 = R- The
Southern Illinois coal mining region
battle-ground for labor disputes toI
years, Friday was tense g officials Of
five counties announced they would
not respect q court injunction order
ing non-interference with picketine
BY members Of the Progressive Miners
Of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
SEEDING Is GENERAL

Minneapolis, April 21.-(F-Seed-
Ing, delayed from . week to two
weeks In places because Of rain, snow
and cold weather, now Is general
throughout the northwest and wealth.
er conditions are more promising
than In years for the start Of q sue
cessful crop, y 8. G. Purcell, head
Of the Minneapolis weather bureau
office, said Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

Florence. Ala. April 2l.-(R1-Dusi-
ress, stagnant for month"; has shoWr,
= decided squirt In the Muscle Shoals
district . cougress moves toward
enactment Of . measure that will put
the sleeping giant. the wartime nj
trate plants, To work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

simouitsch. Troop Z; white Schmidt
and Norman Woehle. Troop 3: Gin.
ton eoluu, Troop .: Harry Mccall
Troop 10: and Paul Wachter, r.. and
Lynn Byrne, Troop II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
GOLD SUPPLY GROWS

WVAO 0O1644 ~OWO .
New York. April 2l.-R-A total
Of $s6.664 900 additional gold returned
to federal reserve banks during the
week ended last Wednesday. The
systems weekly statement, made pub
lie Friday, also showed that 81. 0O0.-
600 In currency had returned from
circulation during the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
MAY FUSE GERMAN BODIES

Berlin, April 2l.-R)-Chaucellor
Hitler may become the head q -
10000 steel helmeters Ia Germany.
merging that body Of nationalist war
veterans into his brown-shirted storm
troop organisation. Negotiations for
the fusion are under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
MExICANs Is MOURNING

MEAICANS 10 N3OO16N1WO
Vera Cruz. Mexico, April 2l.-(R-
All business was ordered halted tor q
period Of mourning Friday - Mex.
cans honored II countrymen killed -
years ago when tho q. 8. Navy occu.
pied Vera Cruz. At Mexico City. ex.
traordinary precautions were taken
to guard Ambassador Daniels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
1REWING COAPANY RoBBED

Chicago. April 2l.-(ReA distribut-
ing plant Of the Pahst Brewing com:
pany surrendered IN undetermined
amount Of money 70 five bandits with
shotguus Friday. Thomas Mexican
manager, said II might run 70 several
thousand dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

Hot Sulphur Spring Greek ct Bauff.
Alberta, has never been frozen over
since it, discovery In 1858, although
It Is q mile above sea level and nearby
lakes freeze solidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
SATURDAY PROGRAM
10 q. REORGANIZATION parade.
AA.an1 A~Asnn A. MN ~~A~~l

SATURDAY PROGRAM
10 q. REORGANIZATION parade.
Leaves from the VIII school.
10 q, m.-Program by Roosevelt
Rangers.
l2:l5 p. m.-Visit to Airport.
Sports tournament at North
Field. Seventh st. and Avenue Z.
$50 p. m.-Kiddie Car race. Boys
and girls under eight years.
1855 p. m.-Tricycle race. Boys
and girls under eight years.
lao p. m.-Scooter race. Boys
and girls under 10 years.
las p. m.-Roller skate race.
Boys and girls between 10 and II
years.
2p. m.-Archery and kite flying
tournament. Capitol grounds.
2p. m.-Potato race. Boys and
girls between 10 and Il years.
2:30 p. m.-Three-legged race.
Boys and girls Of 10 to II years.
3p. m.-Bicycle race. Boys and
girls Of 10 to II years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

The Philippine Islands did not have
prohibition but an old act 1orbidding
the sale Of intoxicating liquor to the
Moros still applies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular $500 OIL tonic
combination wave. elO0 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali.
tognie combination. 1310. CaHfoe.
MIA Wave Nook. l02 Srd 81 Phone
1e1.
STEAM eUPERCURLINE pERNAN-
ENT6-Regular $500. no electricity,
Soft natural waves. wonderful ring
lets. special $3.50. We use oil In CIV
ing al permanents. Harrington's.
Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
MAKE THIS ONE OF
COTTON
PATTERN 1892
.u6n.e&.~s

you've been looking Tor 1rock
like this for ages the sort that
will fly together In Q few hours. So
order your pattern and turn q little
spare time into . delightful new
dress. The smart revers are seal
Hoped and the skirt Is very simply
scanned >. what . world Of style and
yet nothing intricate. Wed fashion it
Of Z crisp cotton print the coun-
tiers are loaded with tempting mex
pensive ones then It win always
b easy to keep fresh and neat, ready
to slip into whenever the occasion
demands.
Pattern 26e2 may b ordered only
In si1es IT, 10. 10. -, -, -, %, %,
% and q. Sire Is requires ~
yards 36-iuch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions In
cluded With this pattern.
Send EIvTEEN CENTS (lSc) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE 10 STATE SIZE
WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK. showing Paris
inspired models for every sewing
need-9ll practical and easy and eco
nomica1 TO make. Models for the
larger figure. Junior and kiddie styles;
lingerie and accessory potterns aEe
also featured. p1IC9 or Gaia.
LO0UE, rIlT4EN CENTS. Gaia.
L0GUE AND PATTG1N TO0ET0.
ER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address
all mail orders to The Bismarck Ttib-
une. Pattern Department, 3l3 W.
18th Street, New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

Dent Stop! Dont Hsslta&ei Forward!
Despite the leadership which Uncle Sam u giving-
Despite hs example 81 action Of
the lob ef keeping 10 yeuss-as eufss everyhoays
Here at Penney's coacentratlng Just
thing-to this community we'll durng these stir.
tlmese To BY bringing thlngs that
want ana aeedgosA things-aice tAings-at prices
afford
state Of the UnioA, back this With
their cumulative buying power and experience.
guarantees high Quality ana prices always.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
DETROIT MOTOR
MAKERS HIT
HOT PACE

DETROIT, June 81 Q.N.SO
The hum of industry, so long
muted in the automobile capital
Of the world, was swelling this
week into a roar that betokened
the advent of a new period Of
prosperity.
The spectacular recovery of the
motor industry continued with no
evidence of a let-down.
Summer Slump Fails
The usual seasonal summer
slump so far has failed to appear.
The weekly registration report
OF r. l.. Polk g. Co. indicated
that car sales for May were ap-
proximately 10000 units, 40 per
cent higher than April. 20 per cent
above May of 1882, and lis per
cent over the total for June, 1882,
last years best sales month.
The tradepaper, Steel, reported
that more iron and steel is now
moving into the Michigan motor
plants than at any time since the
beginning of the depression.
New Process Near
Rotary Steel Corporation neared
completion Of its Detroit plant, de.
signed to revolutionize the produc-
ton Of automobile steel.
The rotary process will utilize
scrap metal of which there are
huge quantities continually avail.
able here. Use Of pig iron will be
entirely eliminated, company Of
ficialS claim.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81
Q.N.S.) - Increased employment
in the Philadelphia industrial area
this week was reflected directly
in a decrease of 1922 families re
ceiving public aid.
The glass industry in southern
New Jersey enjoyed q revival with
several plants working on a "a
hour schedule in Miliville, Bridge
ton and Salem to supply the de-
mand for beer bottles.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
REACHES
30 PER CENT
CAPACITY

NEW YORK, June 81 GN.S).
Steel operations have jumped
three points to reach a so per
cent rate for the first time since
April, 1881, and still further
gains are indicated by additional
blast furnace assumptions, the
Iron Age Review reported today.
It comments:
Skilled Labor Scarce
"Steel buyers are increasing
their specification and pressing
for shipments, mills are begin
ming to experience difficulty in
keeping up with demand, in
some cases falling behind on
deliveries.
"These evidences Of growing
market tension, emphasized by
the appearance of conditions
which are reminiscent of con-
ditiOns which have been con-
spicuOus by their absence since
the '2Os."
The principal cause of the
O1Id1 ~ uPLuA4l AL OCAA4d4AA 10 OCC14
as the piling up of releases
against low-priced second quarter
contracts as the June 80 deadline
draws near.
All Prices Hedged
While all of this steel will not
get into immediate consumption,
speculative buying has been held
down both by the tonnage limita,
tions of contracts and the unsatis.
factory financial standing OF
many buyers.
Steel mills are still refusing
to quote prices for the third
quarter except with a stipulation
protecting them against increased
production costs resulting from
arrangements under the national
industrial recovery act.