davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Will Cut Dead Wood
From Tariff Hedges

8. s. President Roosevelt at Sea,
June 5.-(P-The view that the Lon
don. economic conference offers a
chance to cut "deadwood" from tariff
hedges that encircle many countries
was put forward Monday
AS the vanguard of the United
States delegation sped eastward, led
by Secretary Cordell Hull, delegation
quarters urged that tariff problems
be approached with this understand
ing:
That the field offers a prospect OF
readjustments of mutual benefit with
out imposing corresponding sacrifices.
Authorities asserted the attitude Of
give and take" in tariff bargaining
is exaggerated since much can be
done with little giving.
Delegation circles declared effective
protection will be retained. The
needed revisions are likened to cutting
deadWood from a tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Five-Day Week Is
Ordered for Navy

Washington. June 5.-(F-Estab-
lishment Of the five-day week at all
shore stations was ordered Monday by
the navy department, effective June
IS
The order applies to the civilian
field service Of the marine corps as
we'll as the navy department. The
normal work day will, be from Mon
day to Friday, inclusive. Saturday
will be considered a non work day, the
same as Sunday. Employees on a per
annum and per month basis will be
furloughed on Saturday.
!, This action has been taken, the de-
partment said. because of the neces-
s,ty for economy in expenditures and
to obviate discharges by spreading
available work among employees as far
as practicable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Brisbane Youth DrOlUt1S
In Stream Near RQleiQh
Falls From Improvised Craft
Into Deep Water; Use
Hooks to Find Body

Brisbane. N. D., June 5.-(PeThe
!ll-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dore Halvorson Of Brisbane drowned
in dam above Raleigh Sunday and
Monday efforts were being made by
relatives to find the father, believed
to be in Minneapolis. unaware Of the
tragedy.
Halvorson left by automobile on a
business trip for Minneapolis Sunday
morning. At p. m the drowning
occurred. The mother Is Frustrated
with grief.
The boy was playing on an impro-
vised raft with some companions when
he fell off at point in the dam from
% to 30 feet deep. Experienced divers
were unable to find the body, which
was recovered late in the evening by
use of graphing hooks.
Relatives appealed to authorities
and newspapers to find the father to
tell him Of his sons death. Halvor-
son is believed to be at one of the
Minneapolis hotels.
Halvorson later was located In Min
neapolis, and today was en- route to
his home at Brisbane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
State Expenditures
Reported Dropping

Chicago, June 5-(P)-The national
organization to reduce public expen-
ditures Monday said most state gov
ernments had reduced expenses an
average Of approximately 10 pei
cent over last year.
In survey in which 81 states were
considered, only three = Delaware
Pennsylvania and New Hampshire
reported increased expenditures. G
w. Rossetter, president of the organ
ization, said.
The surveys included:
North Dakota-le29-31. SIC, 42o.7 $50
1878, s!o.oo7, BAL; 1888, (est.-
mated $4,5le,25s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Dirty Trick Played
On Grand Forks Man

Chicago, June 5.-(P)-George
Bake, rs, couldn't attend the
graduating ceremonies of his class
at Northwestern University Sat-
urday. Some one, ne told police,
stole his cap and gown.
The garments had been left in
an automobile, he said, when he
stopped to see friend on the way
to the exercises.
Bake. graduating from the
school ct medicine. lives IN Grand
Forks, N. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
TRIAL Of GAMM0NS
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
SETF0RNEXT WEEK
Former State Official Charged
With disappointing
81 ,639.53

Trial of John Gammons, former
secretary of the state industrial ano
securities commissions, on charges Of
embezzling money from the state
probably will begin in Burleigh coun-
ty district court early next week, II
was announced Monday by States At.
torney George S. Register.
The June jury term OF court vii
open Tuesday.
Register said that the order In
which criminal cases will be tried re-
mains indefinite, but that in all prob
ability the Gammons case will be the
last Of the several cases to come be-
fore this term.
Under present plans, the crimina
calendar will be cleared before civil
action begins, Register said.
Baty Case Is First
The first case to be called probably
will be that of Ed. Baty, who faces
a statutory charge preferred by his
daughter.
It is likely that the next case will
find G. Angus Fraser, former adult.
ant general, facing charges Of obtain
ing money from the state under false
pretenses.
Other criminal cases on the calen.
dar list as defendants Royal Thomas
charged with larceny Of livestock; A
J. Dinius, charged with driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated; Claude
Martin and Russell Bryan. charged
with operating taxis without licenses
The calendar lists So civil actions.
Following filing Of three more com.
plants against him, Gammons Mon
day faced charges Of embezzling q
total of $1,639.53.
File New Complaints
In the original complaint, he was
charged with embezzling 5000. A.
mounts alleged embezzled In the
hree new complaints were 5000
$224.61 and $2l4.92.
At an appearance Monday forenoon
before Edward S. Allen, police magis.
trate, Gammons waived examination
on the new 5000 charge but demanded
preliminary hearings on the othel
two.
Magistrate Allen set the hearings
on these counts for p. m. Tuesday.
With Gammons was his attorney
John F. Sullivan of Mandan. On TIT
prosecution side were Attorney Gen.
eral A. J. Gronna, Assistant Attcrne,
General Milton x Higgins, ane
states Attorney Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
HOW CLEVELANDERS
BUILT Rail EMPIRE
TOLD TO COMMITTEE
Operations Of Van Sweringen
Brothers Recited in De-
tail At Hearing

Washington, June 5.-(R-Advance
of the Van Sweringen railroad hold
ings from 100000 borrowed in 1916
to the vast expanse now held was
chronicled Monday in the senate In
vestigation of J. P. Morgan and COM
pany by examination of o. P. Van
Sweringen.
Prodded by Ferdinand Pecora
committee counsel, the Cleveland
operator traced the entrance of him.
self and his brother, M. j., into the
rail field to deal by which they
got entree into the Nickel Plate II
years ago.
It developed the entire down pay
ment of 100000 of the $8,500,00(
price agreed upon was borrowed.
At the start, the witness in pre-.
pared statement, sketched acquisition
of his varied transport interests
showing the big part taken by the
Morgan bank. Repeatedly Morgan
advised the brothers, they going tt
him-O. P. testified-because they
looked upon the firm las does thu
world, wise counsellors in matters o.
finance"
Objections by John w. Davis al
Morgan counsel, In closed commit
tee session before the hearing, causee
postponement until Tuesday Of {
decision whether to inquire into thu
personal income tax returns of three
partners in the huge bank, Thomas
S. Lamont. William Ewing ant
Harold Stanley. The vote agains
! deciding at once was 10 to 2.
Points to Publication Law
Members Of the committee salt
Davis raised the point that the Law
does not permit publication Of incom
! tax returns. s,<" ! '"e~'''., ~ '=
It was this question that the com
mittee decided to study.
j. P. Morgan paid little attention
to much of Van Sweringen's exam
ination, although he had looked owe
the opening statement while 1t wa
being read.
M. J. Sweringen sat near him, II
the hot room jammed to the doors b.
spectators.
Van Sweringen displayed a poo
memory in recalling details Of thu
1916 transaction and Pecora showed
some Impotence.
Continued on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Roosevelt Demands
Budget Be Balanced
Presidential UItimatum Slows
Up Movement to Upset
Economy Program
VETERANS VOTE HELD UP
Legislators Seek to Determine
Public Sentiment Before
Taking Action

Washington, June 5.-(P)-President
Roosevelt passed on to the recalcitrant
senate his command for a balanced
budget in talk Monday with Chair
man Harrison of the senate finance
committee.
Senator Harrison Dem., Miss was
called to the white house just before
the finance committee met to vote on
new levies to finance the public works
program.
Roosevelt Sunday night warned
house leaders that if they accepted
the senate increase In veterans ex-
penditureS they must add new taxes
to pay for the $l70, 900, 900 cost.
The presidential ultimatum appear
ed Monday to be slowing up the
movement in congress that has upset
the economy program and the indus
trial control proposal.
Congressional leaders delayed con-
sideration of the senate's 25-per-cent
limitation on veterans cuts until pub
lie sentiment on a new tax program
could be determined
Roosevelt made 1t most emphatic
he regarded balanced government
budget as the keystone to the return
to prosperity.
100000 Back At Work
Lewis Douglas, director of the bud
get, told Sunday nights white house
parley that 100000 men had been
put to work since March 1 and If this
was to continue the government must
be kept on pay-as-you-go basis.
House Would Refuse
Faced with the alternative of re-
! jecting the senate limitation or ap.
proving new taxes" Speaker Rainey
asserted, "the house right now woulc
accept the limitation and refuse tx
levy taxes.
1.-THE situation thus is that we viii
delay action on the senate rider on the
independent offices bill until the
members have had time to hear from
the people back home"
Consequently, Rainey said, Chair.
man Buchanan of the appropriations
committee will not call the independ-
ent offices bill up on the floor until
Tuesday or later. Other Democratic
leaders expressed belief it would not
be brought up until possibly Thurs
day.
Representative Smell Of New York
the Republican leader, indicated that
little help could be expected from his
party in an effort to reject the sem
ate amendment.
Here we give the president the
right to cut $500, 900, 900 off veterans
and then make an outright gift Of
$50, 600 900 to China to buy wheat and
cotton.
Talk about needing new taxes to
balance the budget. That's bunk. The
budget isn't balanced and won't be
balanced with $l70,000,O0O in new
taxes even If we accept the senate
limitation"
No Caucus Planned
There are no plans at present for a
Democratic caucus. majority leaders
said.
AS one OF them put it:
If we get these revolters into a
caucus, they'll bind us to worse things
than we can imagine"
Rainey, like other leaders, conceded
that these developments-resu
from Sunday nights white house con-
ference when Democratic chiefs were
told that the house either must reject
the senate limitation or add new
taxes-"make impossible adjournment
by Saturday, as we had hoped"
Continued on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
TORNADO IS FATAL
TO SOUTH DAKOTAN

Wllmot, S. D., June 5.-(RNOns
man was killed. a woman was injured
and two score barns and homes were
destroyed in a tornado in this section
Saturday night. Damage was I'M
officially estimated at $4,000.
Elfred Larson, about IS, living on
his mothers farm four miles north
east of Corona, was killed when 4
storm wrecked a barn he was working
in. His skull was crushed. Two
thousand dollars damage was caused
at the place.
Near Clinton, Mrs Ralph White,
was struck by q flying timber and
suffered a broken leg. She will re.
cover.
The storm apparently started near
Corona soon after 6 o'clock and event.
ually spent its force across the bord
er In Minnesota. Damage in Mime.
sofa was comparatively light, however
Communities which suffered includ.
ed Hartford. S. D., and Corona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
THREE-WORD DECISION

New York, June 5.-(AP)-In on.
of the shortest judicial opinions OF
record-three words-Supreme Cour.
Justice William Harmon Black re-
fused Saturday to dismiss at $780,.
100000 accounting suit charging
misfeasance and nom feasanc,
against eight directors of the Inter.
national Match company, an Ivar
Kruger firm.
Directors should direct" was hie
ruling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
OKLAHOMA GIRL IS
GIVEN CREDIT FOR
CAPTURING CONVICT
Another Of II Desperadoes Who
Broke Kansas Prison
Nabbed BY Officers

Chickasha, Okla, June 5.-(P)-All
Oklahoma A. e. M. college coed was
Icredited Monday with large share IL,
stopping the cross-state dash Of Frank
Sawyer. fleeing Kansas convict. near
Binger. Caddo county, Sunday.
Sawyer, one of the II desperadoes
who escaped the Kansas state peni-
Tertiary at Lansing Memorial Day,
left trail Of kidnaplngs and stolen
automobiles in his frantic attempt to
escape the Gordon Of officers thrown
about northeastern Oklahoma.
Lewis Bechtel, recaptured near
Dripping Springs, Okla, is the only
|other one Of the Kansas fugitives who
has been retaken. Two Oklahoma
|convicts who escaped Wednesday were
'recaptured Thursday night about 20
miles from the McAlester prison.
Sawyer, also fugitive from the
Oklahoma prison. was captured In a
run battle and free -for-all fight after
he had kidnapped Bob Goodfellow
Caddo county clerk, and his N-year-
old sister, Lois Goodfellow.
by bullet fired by Sawyer when the
convict used him as q shield, was
taken to an Anadarko hospital, where
his condition was described as serious
but not critical.
After abducting the Goodfellows.
Sawyer ordered the girl who was driv-
ing to 60 to Oklahoma City. The
coed drove the car into ditch while
y,ap hrnfI,ar ottannnted IN SeiZe Saw.
|yer's pistol, but the move failed.
While Sawyer was trying to get the
car out Of the ditch, Sheriff Horace
Crisp and Deputy AL NARROW OF Grady
county drove up. Sawyer seized Good
fellow and opened fire.
Miss Goodfellow started pulling
!Sawyer's hair and choking him, CIV
ing the officers an opportunity to
close in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
MORGENYHAU HOLDS
STATE LAWS NEED
N07PREVENTL0ANS
Tells Arkansas Governor Ban
on Deficiency Judgments
Is Not lnsurmountable

Washington. June 5.-tP,-Henrv
Morgenthau, Jr., governor Of the farm
credit administration, said Monday his
legal staff had decided that state laws
which prohibit the taking of def
cheney judgments after all the debtors
property has been applied to payment
Of the mortgage debt need not be a
barrier to the granting Of federal land
bank loans II the laws Of the state
are otherwise favorable to collection
Of the full amount Of the lien.
An opinion on this question was re-
quested by Governor Futren Of Ar
kansas. Members of the North Da-
kota delegation In congress also have
consulted Morgenthau about a law IT,
that state forbidding deficiency judy
ments which raised similar questions
Governor Futrell was told also that
= study Of the law governing the ad-
ministration Of land banks indicated
no reason for objection to state laws
which, for limited emergency period
such as two years. would empower
courts to grant continuances Of mort
gage foreclosure sales or confirma-
ton of them, or extend the time of
redemption If the purpose Of these
statutes Is to prevent sales ION a
markedly unfair and unreasonable
basis"
, Morgenthau said the text Of his let
ter to Governor Futrell had been sent
to all Of the IL federal land banks.
Earlier dispatches received by Gov
ernor William LANCER from Congress
man william Lemke said the Federal
Land Bank at st. Paul had been di-
rected to resume loaning In North
Dakota.
The later dispatch. however, indi-
Gated that the letter to Futrell hal
not been received at St Paul. Neither
was the nature Of the orders dis
closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

SOLDIERS BEAT FORT YATES,
Fort Lincoln baseball players SUM-
day afternoon defeated Fort Yates 10
to 2. The reservation team commit
teed eight errors. Conrad, doughboy
hurler, restricted Fort Yates to six
hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
BROWNS IN LAKE

Sioux Falls. s. D., June 5.-(P)-
Rex Leslie. 20. Sioux Falls, shoe sales
man, drowned last night In Covell
lake. Friends believed he suffered
cramps while swimming. His widow
and four year old son survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
GEORGE v IS 6s

London. June 5.-(Pp-King George
v observed his 68th birthday ami
, versary Saturday but rheumatism In
shoulder prevented him from, at
tending glitter!rg military pageant
| ia hts honor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
MORE POWER TO HIM
SAYS RECORD.HOLDER

Oklahoma City, June 5.-tF-Wiley
Post, whose lobe-girdling flight
Jimmie Mattern Is attempting to
eclipse, was relieved Monday to hear
of Mattern's safety.
I'm glad to hear he Is SAFE" said
Post More power to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
, INTREPID AVIATOR
THREE HOURS AHEAD
Of POST AND GAYYY
Soviet Officials Order Change
in Proposed Route For
Safety's Sake
BAN FLIGHT TO IRKUTSK
Absence Of Good Landing and
Fuel Facilities Is Assign.
ed As Reason
BAN FLIGHT TO lRKUTSK

Moscow. June 5.-(F)"Jimrny Mat
tern, American round the world flier,
arrived in Moscow Monday afternoon
from Norway.
He got here at 7:57 a. m, Eastern
Standard Time.
Mattern swooped down on the
muddy field out of a sky darkened
by angry clouds, from which pale
sun peeped internationally.
He planned to remain In Moscow
only two hours and said he would
not leave the airport.
Russian air officials routed him
via Kazan, Sverdlovsk. Omsk, Novo-
shabarovsk, vetoing the direct route
via Irkutsk because Of the absence
Of landing and fuel facilities In that
area.
When he arrived at Moscow Mat
tern was 81 hours and 81 minutes
out OF New York City. It took Post
and Gatty 81 hours and "a minutes
to reach the Russian capital, so the
American flier was almost exactly
three hours ahead of the record
holders.
course in crossing the Atlantic ocean,
the dauntless flier from San Angelo,
Texas, fought his way through sue
cessfully to land safely on otnfru-
and Island, on Norways south coast,
1t Ais q. M, eastern standard time,
Sunday.
The first news that Oslo heard of
the landing came when the lighthouse
keeper telephoned from his post on
the island that Mattern had landed
On the beach there and was safe.
A private plane was sent there to
give him any aid necessary and at 9
o. M, eastern standard time, Sunday,
he hoped for the Norwegian capitol.
Landing at the military aerodrome,
he halted only briefly, and with his
big tanks brimful with more than 700
gallons of gasoline, he was off toward
the Russian metropolis at 1910 q. NJ.
eastern standard time.
In Air "a Hours
The airman, who Is making an as.
sault on the round-the-world record
Of 8 days, Is hours and 81 minutes,
set by Wiley Post and Harold Gatty
two years ago. left Floyd Bennett
field, New York, at 400 q. m, Sat-
urday. He thus made the 5000 miles
between New York and the island on
which he landed In just minutes
short of "a hours.
He Is the first man to make q nom
stop hop alone from New York to
Norway.
while at Oslo, said he had had moth
ing to eat and only little water to
drink during the long flight from
New York to Newfoundland and
thence across the Atlantic.
He met fogs and storm on the way
over and was 800 kilometers off his
route when he reached Norway.
when I reached the west coast Of
Norway, I thought It was Scotland"
said Mattern.
But finding later that it was Nor
way followed the south coast in the
hope Of making Oslo, but didn't
know just where that city was sit
lated.
Seeing what I thought was sandy
shore. I circled around and made a
landing on stony beach. The land
Ing was rather difficult, but brought
the machine to earth satisfactorily on
q little island inhabited by 20 per-
sons"
After an hours sleep, the airman
attended to his plane, and flew off to
Oslo. He landed at the military air.
drome an hour later
After his papers had been examined,
he flew on towards Moscow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
KLAWON LACKS ORDERS
TO RESUME LENDING

st. Paul, June 5.-R)-F. n. Kla-
won. president Of the federal land
bank here, said Monday he had not
yet received instructions from Wash
ington, as reported In Bismarck. N.
H., to resume making loans to North
Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Weather Report

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
slightly cooler Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MT. RAINIER, MD. 1926 EVANS ST,
oor; o6r porch y9r yard Block 'I from seiSmG bns
unfurnished. $50; furnished, $3.50.
Hyattsviie Il.
LOVELY NEW HOME: NEAR LITTLE TEA
house. bed room. sleeping porch. downstairs
porch. overlooking Washington; cool living
room garage; reasonable. Walnut 1891 j
TWO FURNISHED Ink. ROOMS, NICELY
furnisbeL. Light and gas. Fifteen minutes
TO city. Walnut S674.
> OR 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FURN.. IN
private home; all conVenlenceS: block from
Rus: reas. :t} Fairfield 81. Cherrydale. Va. :
MAGNIFICENT VIEW CITY & POTOMAC
Cool. attractively appointed fur. rooms,
K tchen. private property: main floor. grand
piano, patio garden surroundings. 1 months.
SIS per mo-; couple or . bachelors; ) min
utes from White House Phone Walnut s936.
LYON VILLAGEA ATTRACTIVE ROOMS.
elec. refrigerator, ami; on bus stop; rent,
S35. Walnut ss36.
2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS IN NEW
private home, Just what you want s06
Maple ave, Takoma Park. shep. 2l42.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
HoUsEs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

$50" COLUMBIA RID. NV ROOMS. "
baths. earaGc. 1920 Warder s.. n.w.---6
rooms. bath. kitchers. porchc-. AD. 0674.
BEAUTIFUL HOME OVERLOOKING POTO-
mac and WASHINGTON. Large living room
with real fireplace, three large bed rooms
and bath. dining room, breakfast porch and
modern kitchen with Frigidare. rose garden
and pretty lawn; quiet. restful and eXclu-
sive surroundings. Owen will accept a very
reasonable rental from satisfactory tenants:
Is minutes bus service to city. Phone
Walnut 0355.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
COLORFD-AII, RENTS REDUCED.
rIrr-I n
LOIDEtD.
1918 SHERMAN AVE.

rooms, kitchen. bath s34 90
NNkIII, 1880 Fairmont NV.
rooms kitchen. bath, porch. S3s 80
NOLANDO. l4l3 T St. NV.
rooms, kitchen bath. ......S5 $50 50
VERMONT, 1926 Swami NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath. porch 500
FRANCIS 4. BLuNpoN CO. SOS H NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

house in Chevy Chase: cool. comfortable;
large grounds Low rental to the risht peo-
pie. EN- G245 4.
FOR SUMNER SEASON
1890 Lvingston St. Chevy Chase. d. G.
Lovely corner house. beautifully furnished
crate rental to responsible tenant. For key
DIXIE REALTY CO, National $3.50. sun
day Potomac 27l2.
JUNE Is TO SEPT 15-COUNTRY HOUSE.
Maplecrest. miles from D. c. line on Coles
Vile Pike. Completely furnished. all con-
venienccs, Phone Ashton 119-F-3l for ap-
pointmert.
BARGAIN-S R: cool; ANIL; FOR 4
mo; Z, acre; 90 min. downtown; fruit,
COMFORTABLE HOUSE. SUMMER PRICES.
> baths. Telephone Clarendon 500
ElectToiux. dishes SILVER. linen; saTage.
May be had for short or long term. 500
per mo 500 Rittenhouse St NV. 4.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOMS;
cleo. refrieerator. oil burner. garage. un-
usually cool for Summer. Cleveland 424s
WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE LIST OF DE-
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representative will call upon you and drive
you about TO inspect.
DIXIE PEALTY CO..
National $3.50. Sunday. Potomac 271@.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED, FOR
Summer-6 bed rooms, 3 baths and
lavatory: play grounds. garden; $50
per month. WATKINS. 7040 Hamp-
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