davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
James ]. WALKERS
REMOVAL CITED IN
STARK PROCEEDINGS
Attorneys Argue Over Admissi.
biIity Of Charges Regard
ing Previous Terms

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 9.-(AP)-
The name of Former Mayor James
J. Walker Of New York City crept
into the proceedings for the removal
of the Stark county commissioners
Friday as the defense reiterated its
standing objection to all testimony
concerning the activities Of the
commissioners prior to their current
terms.
j. X. Murray, the plaintiffs at
torney, cited the Walker removal
case as the basis for authority to al
low testimony referring to previous
terms of office. J. p. Cain, for the
defense, replied with quotation
from a New York supreme court
ruling to show that such testimony
was not admitted in the removal
proceedings.
Commissioner w. r. Schell said
the Walker case had not entered in
to his decision to override the de-
tense objection. He said it was his
opinion that, acting as commission
er on appointment by the COVER
nor, he had no right to rule on the
status of the complaint as it had
been accepted by the governor in is
suing his removal order against the
commissioners.
John Marinsen, one Of the signers
Of the complaint against the COM
missioners, admitted he had signed
without reading certain sections of
the allegations. The testimony
was objected to by the plaintiff s
attorney, who was sustained by
Commissioner Schell.
Last Defendant Testifies
Alex Wolf, last Of the three de-
PENDANTS to be called to the stand,
admitted he had been a party to the
approval Of purchase Of machinery
on q rental basis without advertising
for bids and Of the bill for the serv-
ices Of Gerald Muggli as special
assessor. He said approval Of Adam
Mischief as surety for funds deposit
ed in the now-insolvent Merchants
State Bank Of Richardton, Of which
Mischief was . director, had been
made before he took office.
Adam Lampl testified he had fail
ed to list all Of his personal property
with the assessor as = result Of q
suggestion by Adam Mischief. Vim.
cent E. Bush, Is, Of Belfield, said
Nick Boltz had taken him tc
Richardton in 1880 to enter . Cath.
ole school but said that it was at thu
sisters instigation that he had gone
to the Mischief store for : suit Of
clothing paid for by the county
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
TWO TRA|NL0ADS OF
60 Cars EACH sent
TOST. PAUL MARKET
First Begins Rolling Early Sat.
urday; Second to Start
Trip Sunday
N. P. LINE WINS CONTRACT
KilIdeer Still Breathes Old
Western Spirit Of Ranchers
- and Cowboys
n. P. LINE WINS CONTRACT

= Killdeer, N. D., Sept. 9.-The first
train Of livestock this season from
western North Dakota left Killdeer
early Saturday morning for the
South st. Paul market. A second
TRAN will leave Sunday morning.
Both will connect with q Yellow
stone division special at Mandan for
q record run to st. Paul.
The trains carry so cars each Of two
to four-year-old steers, which are
valued at approximately $4,000 at
present market prices. The cattle on
the first train are owned by ranchers
from Dunn and Mckenzie counties,
among them being Bob Monroe,
Louis Signalness, Big Pete Peterson
and Little Pete Peterson, Gust Eli
strom, Pelton, Madsen, Morrel and
several others.
The second train will carry cat
tie from the Figure 4, Bar S Bar,
Triple 8, Anders Madison, Angus
Kennedy, William and Jim Connol-
II, Tom McGregor and Son, Bert
Croft, H. ]. Dehlinger and other
40uSnSS Oh tIlS OVeC0l4SO 1ulOOIe
pasture Of the Fort Berthold reser-
walton.
Are First Of Series
The two trainloads are the first
Of q series to move out Of Killdeer,
one Of the few remaining primary
cattle-shipping points that still
breathes the old western spirit with
roundups, cowboys and all the at
mosphere that goes with it. A big
cattle shipment always attracts
railroad officials and the present
ones are no exceptions. Among
Northern Pacific officials represent
ed at Killdeer are ODER Kobs, travel
ing freight agent, Howard Ellsworth,
assistant general freight agent, As
sistant Superintendent James A.
Mercer, Trainmaster' Harry Mccall
and other officials who will arrive
to supervise the shipment.
The cattle trains are given right
of-way over everything and make
record runs to market. A year ago
the 500 Line had the bulk Of the
shipments and guaranteed . run
from Sanish to st. Paul Of 20 hours,
which they beat by from two to four
hours. The Northern Pacific un-
doubtedly will try to better that rec
ord on this years shipment.
Picketed Last Year
Unusual attention was attracted
to the shipment at Sanish last year
when members Of the holiday ASSOC
citation from Mckenzie and Noun
trail counties picketed the roads
leading into Sanish and threatened
to stop the ranchers from shipping
cattle. As . result the sheriffs of
both counties, and special agents
for the 500 railroad threw q guard
around the stockyards and the trains.
The old war between ranchers and
farmers threatened to flare out in
all its old-time bitterness and the
ranchers rode armed and ready for
battle.
Cooler heads among the old tim
ers prevailed and the cattle were
allowed to pass without trouble
when the ranchers consented to take
written permission slips issued by
officials Of the holiday movement.
This years shipment met with no
opposition from members Of the
holiday association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Hitchcock Chief Of
Income Tax Division

Fargo. N. D., Sept. s.-R,eIwo
new appointments In the United
States revenue Office and three on
the state public works board were
announced Friday by II. n. Perry.
nationa! Democratic committeeman
and collector Of internal revenue.
Morris KATE, Casselton, was ap-
pointed cashier In the revenue office
and Byron e. Hitchcock Of Bismarck
was named chief Of the income tax
division.
New public works board members
are Ernest Boyd. jamestown archi-
tect: W. L. Burdick, Williston, and
W. e. Davies, toilette. engineers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
aero SQUADRON HAS
NIGHTMARE EPISODE
N FOG OVER GOTHAM
Gasoline Gives Out; Three
Planes Crash: 'chutes
Called Into Service

New York, Sept. e.-(F-The perils
Of the skyway hold hsrdly.a more
nightmarish predicament than to be
lost In q fog q mile or 50 above New
York's canyons and skyscrapers, with
ones gasoline giving out.
That's what happened Friday night
to q squadron Of seven army planes.
Yet Saturday every man In the
squadron was safe although three Of
the planes were smashed to bits.
Six men leaped from three planes
and floated gently down In para
chutes. Four other planes fought
their way to safe but scattered land
ings, three at New York area air.
ports. one at Somerville, N. J.
The planes flying back from Chi
cago ran into impenetrable fog over
the New York area.
There was nothing then to do but
say every man for himself" They
scattered, flying by instrument al
most entirely.
Near Freehold, N. j.. Major John
q. Colgan, the squadron commander,
heard his engine sputter for lack Of
fuel. He and his mechanic, Private
H. w. Martin, "bailed'' out. Major
Colgan sprained. an ankle when he
hit the ground. The plane took some
Of the roof off house as 1t crashed.
Lieut.. Arthur L. Logan and his
mechanic, Private Whitaker. were
perilously near the ocean when they
jumped and came down near Long
Beach, Long Island.
Lieut.. John K. Lacey and Corporal
Hunter, nursing their gas supply
kept their plane aloft a couple hours
or 90. Then they jumped. Lieut.
Lacey Immediately reported himself
safe ct ekillman, N. J. For some
time Hunter was unreported and be-
lieved dead. But he turned up, with
. good explanation. He had landed
In q tree at Meadsville, N. j., and
spent some time cutting branches of
the tree to dtsentangle his parachute
without tearing 1t.
Army equipment, you know" Wal
the explanation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
zoo ARMY OFFICERS
ARE HELD PRISONER
IN CUBAN HOSTELRY
Leaders Under Deposed de ces'
pedes Regime Refuse to
Recognize Junta
Havana, Sept. 9.-(R-Rumblings 0

Havana, Sept. o.-(P)-Rumblings o.
a possible coup against q, four-day-olt
Cuban junta, itself the product of re.
volt, grew Saturday as 200 army Off.
GERS were held virtual prisoners In the
National hotel.
The men, leaders under the deposed
de Cespedes regime, had convened tc
consider the courts when several COM
panies of heavily ARMED soldiers
Swooped down on the hotel and, with
machine guns, surrounded It.
Fulgencio Batista. one-time sergeant
who now Is commander Of the army
gave the officers until 10 q. m. Satur-
day to obey his orders that they re-
turn to their posts. from which they
were evicted Monday when Batista
led revolt and established q COM
mission form OF government.
Friday night, when the guard about
the hotel was increased, they empha-
tically answered mo" to the demands
I'VE do not recognize this govern
ment," said one Of them. Let the
commissioners get out"
Rumors-unverified but neverthe-
less generally taken as explanations
for the course Of events-Were that
Horacio Ferrer. de Cespedes' secretary
of war, Julio. Sanguily, and others Of
high rank, plotted to unseat the left
ist commission and replace 1t with
either de Cespedes and his cabinet OF
by some concentration" government
Meanwhile, with the departure
from Cuban waters of the U. s.
cruiser indianapolis, carrying Sec
rotary Of the Navy Swanson, a
promise was made Of an improve
ment in the administration.
The promise came from Sergio
Carlo, spokesman for the executive
commission, and represented a de-
parture from the junta rule.
Carlo said the commission, in ses-
sions that lasted far into the night
considered establishing q coalition
cabinet with a president at its head
to replace the five commissioners.
Reports that American marines
had landed in Santiago and Glen.
tauegos aroused considerable dis.
cussion among the various groups
until Ruben Leon, . member Of the
student directory, announced he had
authentic information that the
marines had merely inspected thu
town and departed.
The indianapolis remained in thu
harbor two hours before proceeding
on an inspection tour to Panams
and the west coast, and Secretary
| Swanson did not 70 ashore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
n. D. Highway Commission Awards
Road Contracts Total1ng S364, 637
w. Il. Noel Company Of James,
town Lands Three Total.
ing $ee,32o.o5

COnCracCS were AWARDED Dy the
North Dakota highway commission
Friday for 169 miles of road construc-
ton on bids totalling $685., 637.
The projects were the first to be
let under the $4,000, 900 federal appro-
priation for road work in this state.
Awarded three contracts on bids
totalling 68,32095, w. H. Noel Co.,
jamestown, received 80 miles of road
work. One Of the three projects was
the biggest contract awarded, 62,218.-
81 for earth grading 1882 miles In
kRenviale county near Greene.
The other two projects awarded the
Noel company were 5.615 mills of earth
grading In Bottineau-Pierce counties
ON s. r. so, Barton northwest, $l5,-
SOS. 80, and l1.l10 miles gravel surfac-
ing in Mclean county on S. r. Il,
Mercer south. $10,536.82.
Other projects were awarded to:
Northwest Construction Co., Fargo,
gravel surfacing 10.289 miles In Walsh
county, on s. r. No. II. Grafton east.
Northwest Construction Co., gravel
surfacing 1902 miles In Trail county,
on S. r. 10, Mayville southeast. $28,-
902.08.
Advance Construction Co., Fargo,
gravel surfacing 8.516 miles In Dickey
county on s. r. Sc, south Of Kuhn,
S, 1925.
M. B. Monson, Grand Forks, grad
ing and crawling 100 miles in Nc
Lean county on U. S. 80 and s. r. Z.
southwest Of Turtle Lake, $4,628.9l.
Wilder g. Wilder, Kenmare. gravel
surfacing 1873 miles in Sheridan
county on s. r. IA, north Of Denhoff,
$l4,856.1l.
J. ]. Reese. Towner, gravel surfac-
ing 1908 miles in Bottineau county
on s. r. IA. Carbury north and south.
S., 498.78.
E.. R. Waggoner. Pringhar, Ia,
gravel surfacing TITS miles in Suits
manila Moure counties on 8. r. IS,
northwest Of Adrian. 50. 406.8l.
william Collins, Fargo, grading TO-
075 miles In Benson county on 8. r.
80, Harlow north.
Dowd Brothers, Clark, s. D., 16.250
miles earth grading on Adams county
on 8. r. 8. north Of Haynes, $45, $751;
~.
| william Fahey, Lakota, earth grade
6.23l miles in Cavalier county on s.
r. 20, Gallo east and west.
Hans Knudson, Adrian, earth grade
sass miles In stutsman-La Moure
counties on s. r. As. northeast Of Adj
rian. $ll,l48.23.
A. J. Jackson. jamestown. earth
grade 1892 miles In La Moure -Stuts-
man counties on s. r. 46, east Of
Gackle, $33. 1896
/ John Coghlan, st. Johns. earth
grading, structural 1907 miles in
Rolette county on 8. r. 80 south OF
Rolla, 436,14l.l0.
Redlinger q Hanson, Wahpeton,
structural work in Adams county on
Id. r. 8, north Of Haynes.
! Me9arry Brothers. spiritwood,
structural work in Renville county on
8. +. 20, near Greene, $9,6u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Four Sleeping Sickness
Cases Reported in N. D.

Four cases Of encephalitis lethar-
gica, commonly know as sleeping
sickness" we're reported to the North
Dakota department Of health during
August, Dr. Maysil Williams, state
health officers, said Friday.
That there was no cause to fear m
epidemic was shown BY Dr.. williams
IN pointing out the situation Il con-
stdered normal" Last year two
cases were reported In January. one
each In February and June. July I,
Aug. 3. Sept. I. one each In &C.
tober and November, and two In De-
cembor.
The cases reported last month In
Guided two in Fargo and one each Ia
Grand Forks and Trail counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Fargo Woman Says
Her Son Kidnapped

Fargo. N. D., Sept. o.-(REMrs.
Clyde Dean Of Fargo complained to
police Friday night her son. five
years old. had been kidnapped.
She said she believed the child had
been taken by her husband, from
whom she has been separated for
some time. She said the child WA
taken once before and that she had
recovered him from her husband.
Her husband recently has been
living with q brother In Sioux Falls,
s. D., she said, Ia asking police "a
search for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Four States to Vote
On Repeal Next Week
(Rv The Associated Press

Maine, the cradle Of prohibition,
the state which went officially
"bone dry" way back in 1851, voted
Monday on the proposal to repeal
the 18th amendment.
Both prohibitionists and repealiats
were insisting Saturday that the
majority sentiment Of the state was
on their side.
Maine is the goth state to ballot
On the repeal question. All Of the
previous Is have voted to wipe out
national prohibition. A total Of SO
il necassary' before prohibition i
repealed.
Iuesday three other stetes-Mary-
land, Minnesota and ColorAdo-will
rexisteY their will o. the question.
BY Nov. Z q least 50 states win have
yeted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Lippert Appointed
Agent at TT. Yates

Z. g. Lippert has been appointed
superintendent Of the Standing Rock
Indian Reservation, succeeding =. p.
Nossman, for many years superin-
tondent Of the agency. who resigned
recently. The agency headquarters 4
At It. Yates.
Lappoyt, who he's served fcg some
time 6 exton1soa asent os the agency
i { mecabog g IL Sioux tg1be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Four POstInasters in
North Dakota Named

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. s.-tRHFour
recently -appointed postmasters were
announced Friday BY II. =. Perry.
North Dakota, National Democrats
committeeman. They are Edward r.
Kennedy. Sentinel Butte: Peter 1.
Freund, Hope; Daniel J. 1gan. STAN
Icy; and John A. echeib, Kensal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Suffers Broken Arm
In Auto Accident

Adrs. A. L. Chenowith, who lives
eight miles north OF Sterling. was
brought to st. Alexius hospital here
Friday evening suffering from !
broken arm as q result Of an automo-
bile accident which occurred on q. 8.
Highway No. 10 near Mckenzie.
The accident occurred when the
car, which was driven by her hus-
band, went off the grade and struck
! guard rail- post. A detective steer
Ing gear was responsible for the &C
cident. Chenowith said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Democrats Climax { Campaign Tonight
Various Candidates to Take Part in Parade, Rallies,
 and Block Dance-Enthusiasm Prevails

climaxed with block dance on lower Baldwin street.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, the various other candidates and Town Chairman John II. Crary will participate In to-nights parade. The speakers will go, in turn, from the first ral- ly to the last and will then Wit ness the block dance.
 Works Commissioner James A.. Phelan will be the chairman of the Duggan Square gathering while on Washington Hill ex-Mayor Martin Scully will be the master of cer- emonies. on lower Baldwin street Alderman George R. Guilfoile VIII be in charge.
 Tho block dance will take place at the scene of the lower Baldwin street rally and Timmy Crowes !Colonlals will furnish the music. The final assertions of tho demo- cratic candidates will be made to- night and 1t Is m assured fact that they will reply to any undue charges that have been made against the present administration. The party leaders will retire until tomorrow morning at o'clock when the polls will open and they will be on the job "getting out the yote'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
INSPECTION TOUR
 AT WATERSHED
Troop P of First Church Visited the Institu.
 ton Saturday

Troop 22 members of the First Congre gational church were re- warded for advancing themselves during the past summer by being taken on an inspection tour yester- day of wethersneld prison. Hart ford municipal airport, Brainard Field in Hartford and station WTIC.
 The sixteen boys who made the trip under the supervision of Ar thur D. Marston, Fred $. Smith, Rev Arthur M. Condit. Orville Poy- CT, Scoutmaster Milton Huffman and Assistant Scoutmaster Charles Beard: Kenneth Morris advanced to gold palm; David Noonan to bronze palm. Albert Green to Life Scout: Lawrence Krleg and Rich- ard Cosgriff to Star Scout; George Bolan, George Dcvorak. George German, Raymond German. Hell nut Simon, John Cole, John Brei. thaupp. Peter DePont, Willard Ford and Robert Morrison to Sec. ond Class Scouts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
EDDIE DOWLING'S
 MOTHER IS DEAD


 Limerock. T.. l., oct 2--(UP)-- Mrs Bridget Bowling Boucher. 76. mother of Eddie Bowling, musical comedy actor. died Sunday at the home he built her several years ago.
 Mrs Boucher was born here and spent all her life in the Blackstone Valley section. Her husband. Charles F. Boucher, died eigh! years ago.
 The famous comedian, a person al friend of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, received a telegram of condolence from Mir and Mrs Roos- eyelt tonight. He was with his mother when she died.
 Funeral services will be Wednes- day morning at St Joseph's church, Ashton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
TWO LYNN MEN
 w BAD CRASH

Providence, R. T., oct 2-(UP)- Two Lynn, Mass, men were injured, one seriously, when the ailegedly stolen automobile in which they were fleeing from q police cruising car was wrecked on South Main street really today. The police car also was wrecked.
 Patrolman Kenneth F. Durbell saw sedan containing two men speeding down, Constitution Hill. When they refused to stop Durell gave chase, firing a shot. The ma chimes were travelling about 60 miles an hour when both drivers almost simultaneously lost control.
 The police car struck the old Stone bank building. Durell was not seriously injured. The other machine knocked down an electric light post and came to a halt against a second post. When extri- cated from the wreckage. the men were taken to Rhode Island hos pital.
 After regaining consciousness, they identified themselves as Thom1 as Gilbert and Alfred Konopky, 21, both of Lynn. Gilbert suffered a hip fracture and internal injuries. His name was placed on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

iOt SVHhSSteSs PkVs"fN's Enthusiastically agreed to our sug- gestion. The tablet as you sec roads 9s follows:
 THE KIMBALL HOUSE
 Dedicated to the Memory Of
 Arthur Reed Kimball, . leader
 fin the worlds campaign against
 turcbculOsIs and c member Of
 the Connecticut State Tubccu.
 I0sis Commission from 1919 un.
 til his death on January 27th,
 1888.
 This tablet, we hope, will bring to the attention of future genera tons the kind of man the people of our generation loved. And If the gentle spirit of Mir Kimball Is with us here today in the building of which he was so proud, ana which Is due in good part to his constant loud protests against hous- ing sick children in infammablo buildings,-if his gentle spirit can be with US here today, l know 1t rejoices as we rejoice, that Con- necticut has heard his protests and has provided her tuberculous chil. dren with this splendid hreproof cure house, and in recognition or his part in It's establishment has named this splendid health-dis. pensing building, "The kimbaii House."
 Of course, we recognize that fact that MT Kimballs public-wclfare enthusiasm was not confined to his interest in the states tuberculosis sanatoria. He was for many years the very active head of the execu1 tive committee of Gaylord farm' and a director of Long Lane farm, and of the state chamber of com merce. Nevertheless, we know that he was especially proud of the de- velopment of the states war against tuberculosis and of his share in se- curing that development.
 No student at Yale or any other college who had made the univer- sity nine, or the eleven or the crew, enjoyed his practice on the field or in the bowl or on the river more than did MT Kimba1l his visits to the states sanatoria and his share in solving the myriad problems, great and small, that came to the commission during the 15 years of his membership. If during the last months of his life, sickness made him absent himself occasionally from one of the commissioners weekly meetings, his apologies to the other members were so sincere as to make it plain to all who heard him that he took his duties as commissioner very seriously in- deed. I had the great privilege and honor of knowing Mir Kimball very intimately. He and have travelled side by side over many thousands of miles in our visits to the sana- toria. know how proud he was of Connectucut's leadership in the fight against tuberculosis. and how keenly he enjoyed watching the growth of the great oak that the states tuberculosis campaign. had now become.-this oak sprang form a tiny acorn of effort that he and his friends had planted some 20 odd years ago.--this glorious wide spreading oak sheltering and "cur- ina'' every day nearly fifteen hum dred of his subercuiosis fellow cit- lxenh of Connecticut.
 At one of their meetings after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
SIX COMPENSATION
 CLAIMS SETTLED TO-DAY

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at the office of Commissioner F. M. Will Hams: City of Waterbury and John McLelland of 1928 Hamilton ave- nue. ankle injury. s6.ss weekly: Seymour-Smith & Company of Oakville and Joseph Guerrero of Oakville, hernia. $5.09 weekly: Waterbury Buckle company and Elizabeth Kalvaitis. IS Greene street, hand injury. s5 weekly for s5 weeks: Scovill Manufacturing company and Adam Konisky of Bucks Hill. foot injury. ss weekly; scoviIi Manufa curing company and Martin Stack of 77 Wall street. s1O.Ss weekly for f56 weeks for loss of vision in one eye: scovill Manufacturing company and Man uei Refs. i47 Baldwin street. toe injury. ss.4s weekly for ts weeks.