davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Bomb Explodes in
POrticO of Vatican
Four Injured As Fanatic Regis
tiers DisapprovaI Of Span
iSh Accommodation
CAUSES PILGRIMS PANIC
Authorities Say Explosive Was
Manufactured in Spain;
Spaniard Under Arrest

Vatican City, June 26.-P)-The
bomb which exploded Sunday in the
portico Of st. Peters was manufact-
ured in Spain and brought here by
Demetrio solamon, who carried q
Spanish passport. police decla d
Monday after they had arrested Soda
mon, charging him with planting the
explosive.
Authorities asserted the explosion
was the result Of the present strained
relations between the Vatican and
Spain following the pope's encyclical
OF June and the Latae Sententiae
accommodations Of members Of the
Spanish government.
The bomb caused q panic In a crowd
Of Holy Year pilgrims. Four persons
were injured but there was little prop
erty damage.
Solamon's arrest came about in a
curious fashion. Police said Solamon
stood in the middle Of st. Peters
Square near the ancient Egyptian
Obelisk until the bomb exploded,
whereupon he began to run away.
A Fascist militia officer In civilian
clothes started after him. He had
passed the huge fountains to the left
Of the piazza when he put his hand
inside his coat and threw something
into one Of the fountains, police said
and then dashed on, eluding the pur-
suer by darting through the Bernini
Colonnade to narrow side streets.
The officer returned to the square
and fished out q water-soaked Span
ish passport which he turned over to
police.
Police presented the passport to
Giovanni Secchi, checking booth at
tendant, who identified the photo
graph as that Of the man who had de-
posted the bomb package with him an
hour before the explosion
The arrest was made early Monday
morning.
Police said the bomb was only mod
erately powerful. The pope was In his
private library at the time Of the ex-
plosion and. thinking it was the can
mons which are fired daily to an
nounce the noon hour, went on with
his work.
AS result of the explosion persons
entering the Vatican Monday for au-
diences with the Pope were closely
scrutinized by attendants before be-
ing admitted into the Pontiff's pres
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARCH TOWARD DOLLAR

Minneapolis, June 26.-(P)-Rush-
ing to new highs since 1880, wheat
futures. in a march toward dollar
wheat" advanced $3.50 after cross
ing the 90c barrier here Monday.
Buying rose to feverish pitch to
accompany the noise and excitement
on the trading floor which brought
to traders memories OF pre-war days.
Continued reIbrts of widespread
drought and heat damage in the
spring wheat belt supplied the chief
news while strong export demand
also figured in the elevation OF
prices.
The wild session was not shared
by wheat alone, all coarse grains fig
uring strong advances.
Flax jumped more than &c for the
July option while barley finished
7asc higher for the July option.
July wheat closed Csc higher at
SOC; Sept. 7%c higher at 90c while
Dec. finished &c higher at 92hc.
July oats closed 4Ac higher at
$3.50, with Sept. jumping Sc to fin
ish at 405sc. Rye for the July op-
ton closed at 73c, 45sc over Satur-
days close while Sept. closed Sc
higher at 761ac.
Barley We'd with flax for the lead
In the coarse grain list. July barley
closed 75sc higher at 471zc while
Sept. finished &c higher at 49Nc and
Dec. ended 61ac up at 5lAc.
Flax for the July option ended the
day SIC up at $1.88A; Sept. TIC up
at $685. and Dec. 9Ac up at $191
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Make Arrangements
For Hopper Loans

Arrangements have been completed
for making loans to counties through
the Bank OF North Dakota for grass
hopper control work, w. P. Chestnut,
Fargo, assistant to Governor LANCER
In setting up machinery for combat
ting the grasshopper menace in about
80 counties of the state, said Satur-
day.
A loan Of $3.50, 900 has been obtained
by the bank from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, and will be
loaned to counties in need Of funds
for purchasing poison and other ma
terials necessary to stem the hopper
menace.
Loans to counties will be on q
strictly business" basis, Chestnut said.
Counties will cover the loans with Ger
tificates Of indebtedness.
Financial assistance will be given
only those counties unable to obtain
immediate funds for grasshopper con-
troll, with the maximum loan to any
county to be approximately 5000,
Cheennt seidr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
anne TO ACCOM- ANY
Indy ON FLIGHT to-
ICELAND, DENMARK.
Lone Eagle Will Make Survey
Of Proposed Course For
Pan-American Always

New York, June 2e.-R Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh Is going sky
trail blazing this summer with her
husband; to Greenland, and perhaps
to Iceland and Denmark.
Colonel Lindbergh's Job will be to
determine for Pan-American Air
ways whether an America to- Europe
route by way OF Greenland is feasible.
His wife, who accompanied him on
the flight to the Orient and more
recently across the continent, will
assist. She Is pilot, q navigator
and radio operator.
The flight is planned to start some
time in July. Col. Lindbergh will
survey the route for landing places
and to determine what type Of plane
Is best suited for such flights, pro-
vided it is decided to inaugurate reg
ular transocean passenger and mail
schedules. He Is technical advisor
for the Pan-American Always.
A ship which will be used as a base
for the filters is to sail from Phila-
delphia Tuesday.
The Lindbergh itinerary has not
been announced. It is understood
the flight to Greenland Is planned
with as few stops as possible en- route
The plane, equipped with pontoons
Will be the same one used in the
Tight to Japan and China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

The advances in wheat ranged 65z-
~ cents bushel, the maximum gain
being shared by both the September
and December deliveries.
The huge trading in the wheat pits
was reflected in the other grain pits
and corn prices advanced as much as
3a cents, oats SIS, rye about 4 cents
and barley almost 6.
The December delivery of conn
reached 6l5s cents, the first time
that corn has sold above go cents for
80 months. The close was CO.'S. Oats
pushed along to ASH cents, paid for
the December which contrasts with
Is cents current for December oats
about the first Of the year. Rye
pushed over the 30 cent line with the
December closing at 82A. Barley was
well above SO cents and December
reached 561z.
The volume Of trading was 50 large
that most Of the day prices on the
blackboards were at least u cent
away from quotations In the pit and
at times were three minutes behind.
Action Of the Winnipeg and Liverpool
markets was almost entirely ignored
by the trade, concentration being giv-
en- to news Of what one authority
called a major agricultural catas-.
trophe."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
British Take Lead
In Golf Competition

Southport, Eng, June 26.-lP)-Wal-
ter Hagen, American captain, and
Gene Sarazen staged q brilliant rally
Monday afternoon to finish all square
with Percy Alliss and Charles Whit
combe British aces, in the first four
two-ball foursomes opening the Ryder
Cup golf competition.
The Americans pulled up even after
being down with only nine to 60 in
their 36-hole match.
w. H. Davies and Sgd Easterbrook,
in close and hard-fought match, de-
feated Craig Wood and Paul Runyan
the youthful American combination,
l up, for Britain's second victory.
Bill Burke and Ed Dudley put on
spectacular comeback to pull the
fourth and final foursome out of the
fire for the United States, defeating
All Padgham and ALI Perry, up.
Burke and Dudley had been 4 down
in the morning.
This triumph made the score for
Great Britain ~ points, for the Unit
ed States III. on the first days play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Grasshoppers Raid
Saskatchewan Crop

Winnipeg, June 26-R-Thirty-
thousand acres Of crops in the SOUTH
eastern section Of Saskatchewan, from
Estevan to the Manitoba border, and
in the Gravelbourg district, 1t is esti-
mated, will be q total loss. Millions
Of grasshoppers. bringing destruction
to the fast-growing crops, have In
vaded the southeastern areas.
After high temperatures during the
weekend showers were reported from
Regina and other southern districts
Saturday, but rain Is urgently re-
quired In other areas Of the province,
especially in western districts. In the
east and north, crops are making ex-
cellent progress.
It continued hot in Manitoba dur
ing the weekend, but there were
threats Of rain, and much the same
condition prevailed u Alberta agsas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
INCREASE IN FARM
PRICES WHITING
PROCESSING TAXES
Situation Brings Fear That Pro-
gram For Acreage Reduc.
ton May Suffer
INITIATION THREAT POTENT
Prices Of Materials Farmers
Buy Haven't Risen As
Fast As Products
INITIATION THREAT POTENT

Washington, June 26.-(R>-The in
crease In farm prices is steadily
whiting down the size Of the pro-
cessins taxes administrators of the
farm act can levy on wheat and cot
ton.
Mingled with their satisfaction with
the rise is q fear 1t may reduce the
potency Of their plans for a cut In
American farm production by trim
ming sharply the revenue from these
taxes which will be available for them
to finance acreage reduction.
II prices advanced until the farm
er's wheat or cotton dollar were cap
able Of the same purchasing power 1t
had In 1909-l9l4, there would be no
room for levying tax. Then the
emergency" described by the farm
act would be at an end. This, how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Heat Kills Belfield
Man at Minneapolis

Minneapolis, June 26.-P)-While
the mercury reached 90 degrees here
Sunday, two deaths were attributed
to the heat.
George Chrysler, Ga, Of Belfield, N.
D., died at Wold-C Chamberlain field
before medical aid could reach him.
He had been watching the north
west air races, accompanied by sis
ter, Mrs. w. j. Coleman, st. Paul, and
nephew, e. v. Bossard. Investiga-
ton by the coroner's office resulted in
the opinion that Mr.. Chrysler suf-
fered q heart attack, induced by the
heat.
Bert Desmond, 81, Of unknown adj
dress, was overcome by the heat in
restaurant. He died shortly after
ward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
SPECTACULAR RISE
FOLLOWS REPORTS
OFDAMACED CROPS
May Delivery Sells At 99I2
Cents a Bushe| Just
Before Close
SEASONAL RECORDS ARE SET
One Of Widest Buying Move
ments in Long Time Stag
ed At Chicago

Chicago, June 26.-(P)-A spectac-
lar seyen-cent advance Monday car
ried wheat prices to within whispering
distance of the magic dollar-a-bushel
line. The May 1880 delivery sold
at 1914 cents bushel, few minutes
before the close with the December
up to 94h. Crop damage news from,
districts suffering from heat and
drought sent price skyward from the
start OF trading. All grains reached
new peak prices for the season in one
OF the widest buying movements seen
in long time.
The wild buying continued up to the
close, the days highest prices beinR
recorded just as the gong sounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
TWO Will VOTE ON
DRY Law TUESDAY
California and West Virginia
Will Go To Polls in Pro-
hibition Poll
(By The Associated Pres,

The old "get-out-the.vote" plea
Monday wound up campaigning in the
two states-California and West Vir-
ginia-which will decide Tuesday
what they want done about the pro-
hibition amendment.
For once the vets and drys claimed
a common objective. In an argument
over whether heavier votes would have
changed the results In the II states
that already have endorsed repeal,
their leaders agreed, In Washington,
that everybody should ballot in Tues
days elections.
Both states, though, were looked up
on as only a sort Of warm-up for what
is considered q more crucial test on
July Is when Alabama and Arkansas
become the first southern common
wealths to act on the 2lst amendment.
Monday also was the day for In
diana's 800 delegates in convention
to express formally their states deci-
sion, recorded in the June 6 election.
Two hundred forty-six delegates were
pledged to vote for repeal, 50 against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Boy Dies After He
Is Attacked by Sow

Bottineau, N. D., June 26-(Pe
Ralph Fyklen, is, Of Minot, died at a
hospital here from injuries suffered
Sunday when he was attacked and
torn by SOW on the Bernard Liebelt
farm near Willow City. Belief was
expressed by the attending physician
that the immediate cause of death
probably was blood clot.
Fylken was playing with a number
Of small pigs, offspring of the SOW,
when the animal attacked him.
Ralph was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robeyt EX!kAuL Aiupt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
ever, administrators do not regard Is
an immediate possibility.

ever, administrators 90 not regard Is
an immediate possibility.
They can levy a processing tax on
the basic commodities, wheat. cotton
corn, hogs, tobacco, rice and dairy
products. They have decided to order
them into effect soon on wheat, cot
ton and cigar-leaf tobaccos.
At their maximum these taxes can
represent not more than the margin
between the current farm price and
the fair exchange" value. of the COM
modify based on its pre-war average.
The fair exchange" value is the price
at which 1t should sell to make 1t
appear the same purchasing power as
1t did in pre-war days.
But prices Of materials farmers buy
50 far haven't risen at the same rate
as farm commodities, because infla-
ton, even as a threat, regularly mani
fest itself in a rise In prices Of raw
materials we'll in advance Of finished
goods.
Wheat demonstrates what the ad-
ministrators have to fear. About 10
days ago Secretary Wallace announced
his acreage plan. He estimated the
maximum processing tax based on
early June price relationships would
be 80 cents a bushel, producing
$50, 000, 900 to pay to farmers as q
consideration for acreage reduction.
Last week wheat markets scored q
sensational rise, which also meant an
increase in the farm value Of wheat
and a possible reduction In the
amount Of the essential processing
tax.
Period Still In Doubt
Wallace has not announced what
period will be selected for computing
the farm price Of wheat and the fair
exchange" value except that he will
draw upon the facilities Of his de-
partment for the figures. These are
regularly computed by the bureau Of
agricultural economies on q monthly
basis.
Its next report will cover the period
May Is to June is and these results
will be available about June 20. The
rise Of last week will not be reflected
in that report. But there is nothing
In the farm act requiring Wallace to
use the period May is to June Is as
the basis for the wheat processing tax
which is to be put into effect between
July l and IS, probably July 8.
He could use the average for the last
six months which would mean a high
er tax as would recognize the low
wheat prices Of the first IS days Of
the year, or he could take the last
week preceding levying Of the tax,
calling for q special report.
Administrators assert that the plan
to reduce acreage accounts In part for
higher prices and that thus anticipa-
ton Of acreage reduction has the ef-
feet Of closing the price gap and re-
ducing the potential proceeds for fl
nancing acreage reduction.
Cotton likewise has scored marked
gains which may cut down the rate Of
tax which is to go into effect on
August and which two weeks ago
could have been at the rate Of Ill
cents q pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
STOCKS FOLLOW SUIT
ON GOTHAM EXCHANGE

New York, June 26.-(F)-SensaL
tional buoyancy of grains at Chicago
was accompanied by a sweeping rise
in cotton and extreme advances of 81
to around 81 in stocks here Monday.
With wheat jumping to 7 cents q
bushel and cotton making extreme
gains of better than So bale, Wall
Street traders rushed to buy the So
called commodity and farm belt" is~
sues. most of which rose vigorously
1ndustrials as group were strong,
though utilities and rails were inclin-
ed to lag. Sales appropriated $780,
900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
MINNEsoTANs APPOINTED

st. Paul, June 26.-lP-Appoint.
ments Of Theodore H. Arens of Hill
City as conservator of the Minnesota
rural credit bureau effective July l.
and reappointment Of r. A. Trovat-
ten as commissioner Of agriculture.
dairy and food, was announced Mon
day by Governor Floyd B. Olson
Arens, who has served for Two years
as head of the state division Of dairy
and food under Trovatten, receives 4
six-year appointment, while Trovat
ten, who served out the unexpirec
term OF NJ j. Holmberg. is appointeG
for a four-year term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
FOR new
Nd. BEER MEASURE
FOUND SUFFICIENT
Petitions to Refer Four Laws
and Initiate Sunday Movies
Bill okay

Petitions for initiating a new beer
law were held sufficient Saturday by
Secretary OF State Robert Byrne
clearing the way for q vote on the
proposal at the next statewide cleo
ton.
Sponsors Of the bill, who submitted
over $4,000 signatures, said the gov
ernor has promised a special elec-
ton to vote on the measure. Unless
such an election is called, the pro-
posed measure will be voted upon at
the June primary next year.
Petitions for initiating the law to
permit Sunday movies have been
found sufficient, as have petitions to
refer four laws enacted by the 1888
legislature. Operation Of the laws
referred Is suspended pending a vote
IT the special election is called, the
Sunday movie proposal would go on
the ballot with the beer bill. The
vote on the four referred measures,
including the sales tax law, must be
deferred until next June, Charles
Liessman, deputy secretary of state,
said. The fact that the referendum
petitions specify they shall be voted
on at the June, 1884, election makes
1t necessary to withhold submission
OF the issues until then, regardless of
whether special election is called,
Liessman said.
He declared this position is taken
In view OF a constitutional provision
that initiated or referred measures
shall be voted upon at any statewide
election designated in the petition, or
at any special election called by the
governor.
Since the petitions for initiating
the Sunday movie law do not specify
any date, the proposal would be
placed on the ballot at the next state
wide election. special or otherwise,
Liessman said.
The referred measures provide for
a 2 per cent sales tax, for abolition of
the office OF state bank receivers, for
authorizing the governor to remove
the workmen's compensation bureau
commissioners without cause, and for
the sale Of legalized beer through
municipal-controlled liquor stores.
The initiated beer bill provides for
a tax on beer and for the licensing OF
business establishments
which desire to sell the beverage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
CALIFORNIA ROCKED
BY SERIES OF QUAKES

San Francisco, June 26.-R)-Moth-
er Earth was back to normal stolidity
Monday after gently quivering over a
wide area Of California and Nevada.
The tremors, which at some places
joggled crockery off shelves and rat
tied windows, occurred shortly after
noon Sunday. Sacramento, Lake Ia
hoe and Reno and Fallan, New, re-
ported slight damage. In San Fran
cisco, the quake was 50 light 1t passed
unnoticed by many persons.
Two later quakes in Southern Cali
fornia, which appeared to miss the
midday jiggles, were reported from
Santa Barbara at 1890 p. m. No
damage was reported.
Slight damage was caused to thea
ter at Fallon. 40 miles east Of Reno.
At Tahoe City, about the same dis
lance west, on the shore of Lake Ia
hoe, some walls were cracked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
ROB N. d. WAREHOUSE

Fairmount, N. D., June 26.-(F-
Burglars Sunday night entered the
wholesale house Of the Gamble-Rob-
inson company here and stole $4,000
cigarettes, 5000 cigars and about $40
in cash from the safe. They first
broke into the section house OF the
500 Line railway and took q sledge,
which they used to break open the
safe. The total loot is estimated at
Ground $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Ct ARE KILLED BY
QUAKE IN SUMA7RA
South BencooIen, Hit Hardest,
Inhabited Mostly BY
MaIayan People

Batavia, Java, June 26.-(P-Sixty-
seven persons were killed Monday in q
severe earthquake which struck South
Bencoolen, seaport on the west coast
of Sumatra. Most Of the inhabitants
Of the distric are Malayans.
The earth shock also was felt at
Kota Agung, Palembang, and Lam
pung. At Kota Agung nine were kill
ed and 40 injured. Nearly 300 houses
collapsed there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
SUSPECT ELUDES POLICE

Seattle, June 26.-(P)-Successfully
eluding heavily-armed officers over
western and northwestern Washing
ton, man believed to be Verne San
key, notorious midwest kidnapping
suspect, and his companion remained
at large Monday. The search center
ed near Bellingharn, close to the Can
adian border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
BROWNS IN MONTANA

Roy, Mont. June 26.-R)-Seek1ng
relief from the heat by q dip In .
reservoir on the Harry Mclaughlin
ranch near here John p. Hors, 20, OF
Minister. Mimi, drowned Sunday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
WILL MEET AT FARGO

Washington, June 26.-(P1-The
first Of four regional meetings Of
state extension directors to discuss
application Of Secretary Wallace's
wheat plan will be held at Kansas
City Monday and Tuesdy. Dates
for the other meetings announced
Monday by administrations Of the
farm act are: Spokane, June 80
and July /: Fargo, N. D., July Z
and g.; Columbus Ohio, July 10
and II. None Of the meetings will
be public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
PAINTER TURNS BARTERER

Chicago, June 26.-R)-An artist,
who declined to give his name traded
a still life" to Anne Burrows, an at
torney, for legal services In q divorce
case. The swap" was made at an
outdoor art fair. Other paintings went
for dental work and board and room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
ROB NORTH DAKOTAN

Chicago, June 26.-(ReAfter being
forced to the curb by two bandits,
Cyrus Monty Of Grand Forks, N. D.,
early Monday was forced to drive
around the city. He was robbed Of
$40. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
RISES FROM HER COFFIN

Para, Brazil - Senhora Maria
Das Dores, IS. narrowly escaped
being alive. Long III, she lost
consciousness and appeared life
less. Her family made funeral ar
rangements. After the ceremonies
were over, and while the funeral
coach was waiting outside, SEN
hora Das Dores regained consci-
business as she was being placed In
q casket. Mourners fled in panic.
Several hours later, however. the
woman really died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN LEADER DIES

UO0D1 NCz11U1V O11zS
st. Louis, June 25.-P)-The Rev.
DR.. Baxter p Fullerton. 81, former
moderator of the Presbyterian Church
Of the United States Of America. and
long a leader in religious affairs, died
here late Sunday Of heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

DOLLAR WHEAT IN TEXAS
Fort Worth, Tex, June 26.-(R
Dollar wheat appeared on the
Fort Worth grain market Mon
day for the first time in three
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday,
except Thunder storms this afternoon
or tonight; cooler.