davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
North Dakota Man Is
Killed in Accident

Portland, N. D.. Aug. 7.-fP-An-
drew Haugfoos, So, Portland black
smith. was killed Sunday night when
an automobile In which he was riding
went into a ditch and turned over on
him near Portland.
In the machine with Haugfoos were
William Nelson Of Clifford and a
man named Jetland, transient labor
er from Illinois, who owned the car.
Neither Nelson nor Jetland were Sc
riously injured. officials said.
The accident occurred when Jetland
attempted to turn out Of the way of
q machine travelling just ahead of his
car. Coroner S. Vinje and Sheriff
Albert Osmon of Hillsboro came here
to investigate the accident.
Haugfoos leaves his wife and two
children, Pearl and Kenneth. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
Uncle BIN is
Staging Comeback

Uncle BIN is coming back to The
Bismarck Tribune.
He was getting into such sorry
mess with willy Townsend Zander
that we felt we just couldn't 90 on
with it, so Uncle BIN was dropped
from The Tribune on Aug. l.
At the request Of numerous read
ers, however, we have arranged to
put him back and he will resume that
poker game within the next day or
two. The Gumps will continue as q
regular feature OF The Bismarck
Tribune upon their resumption. Also,
we will publish all the back issues
showing every phase of the poker
game IN which uncle BIN was losing
his shirt when last we saw him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
TW0FRENCH filters
LAND IN SYRIA ON
HOP FR0MNEW YORK
Set New Distance Record on
Nonstop Journey Of
Nearly 5000 Miles
(By the Associated Press)

Another record of the air was
broken Monday when Paul Codes and
Maurice Rossi, french filters, ended a
$500 mile flight at Kayak, Syria, 81
hours 10 minutes from the time they
took off at Floyd Bennett Airport,
New York.
1t was the longest nonstop flight
ever made and exceeded the old rec
ord by approximately $50 miles. The
old distance of 5,340 miles was flown
last February by two British air corps
officers.
According to dispatches from DAM
ascus, Syria, the Frenchmen still had
gasoline in the tanks of their plane
but decided to come down In view of
the fact they had broken the record.
In one message received at Paris
the filters spoke of a gasoline leak.
Lieutenant Lucien Bussoutrout, who
prepared their plane for the flight,
said it was his opinion the loss of fuel
resulted from excessive evaporation
because of hot weather rather than
from leak.
While information was the old rec
ord of squadron leader o. r. Gay
ford and flight lieutenant G. E. Mic
oletts Of the British Royal Air Force
had been bettered by 500 miles. navy
department at Washington estimated
their mark had been exceeding by on
ly 290 miles.
Started for Aleppo
Their aim had been to land at Alep.
pc in northern Syria after travelling
by way Of Budapest.
At Aleppo the present record Of
5,340 miles, set last February BY
Squadron Leader Oswald r.. Gaylord
and Flight Lieutenant Gilbert Z
Nicholetts OF the British Royal All
Force, would be surpassed.
From the Austrian German from
tier the aviators, who left Brooklyn
at 4:41 a. m, EST, Saturday, sent
a wireless message here saying that
unless the leak increased they be-
lieved they had sufficient gasoline to
reach Aleppo and perhaps Baghdad
Iraq.
Communications with Paris be-
came less frequent as the fliers head
ed into Hungary. At 1:52 a. m. (7:52
p. M. EST, Sunday they gave their
position as about 20 miles southwest
OF Vienna. This message, the last
received here, said they hoped to
break the record, even though the
leak was giving them trouble.
The Joseph LIE Brix, the third
French plane ever to cross the At
lantic, saluted its home airport, lie
Bourget, at 2:20 p. M, EST, Sunday,
nine minutes behind Colonel Lind
bergh's time Of 80 hours, 80 minutes
from New York to Paris.
At that time they had covered
$500 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
CLAIM MANY FEEL
BENEFITS OF PROGRAM

Minneapolis, Aug. 7.-E)-More
than 10000 employees in Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota al
ready have felt the benefits Of the
presidents national recovery program,
e. M. Zwickel, manager Of the Min
neapolis district office Of the depart
ment Of commerce, estimated Mon
day.
This estimate was based on returns
from more than 10000 employers who
enlisted under the MIRA. banner dur
ing the first week Of the drive. It
does not include those who have been
giving work as the result Of the short
ening Of hours and increasing Of pay
rolls.
How many new jobs have been
created Zwickel could not say. but it
was estimated that the figure ran in
to the thousands. The old employees
affected by the signing Of agreements
of their employers included those Of
firms hiring only one person as well
as those hiring hundreds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
Will Bury Victim of
Mishap in Mill City

Minneapolis, Aug. 7.-B-Funeral
services for John r. Dyer, dean of
the University Of Idaho, fatally in.
jured in an automobile accident Fri
day near Rhame, N. D., will be held
here probably on Wednesday. Burial
will be In Lakewood cemetery. Def
mite arrangements await word from
relatives. Minneapolis is the home Of
Mrs. Dyer
The body Of Dyer arrived here late
Sunday night from Rhame. Accom-
panying it was Mrs. Dyer and her
two sons, John and George, who also
were injured in the accident. Mrs.
Dyer, who has several broken ribs.
and George, who has a fractured leg,
were taken to local hospital for
further treatment.
DR.. Edward Roberts of Pocatello,
Idaho, the Dyer family physician, ac-
companied Mrs. Dyer and the chill
dren here.
Before going to Pocatello, Dyer had
been connected with the UnivarEity
of Kansas at Lawrence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
TODAY ILLNESS IS
FATAL TO EDITOR
OF T|MES-RECORD
WeII-k noWn Publisher Sue
cumbs At Valley City
From Typhoid Fever

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 7.-(P)-
Percy r. Trubshaw, So, editor and
publisher of the Valley City Times
Record. died here Sunday night after
a Today illness with typhoid fever.
He is survived by his widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Ben Parsons, Milwau-
kee.
Trubshaw was former member Of
the North Dakota legislature. past
president of the North Dakota Press
Association, former president of the
Valley City Association of Commerce
and was prominent in service club and
community work at Valley City. He
was a charter member and former
vice president of the Valley City Ro-
tary club.
The Valley City publisher was born
Dec 3, 1864 in London, England. His
newspaper career began as a newsboy
on the streets Of London.
Getting his grade and high school
education in English schools, Trub-
shaw came with his parents to Pin
gree, N. D., in 1880.
Farming did not appeal to the
young Englishman and he went to
Cooperstown to accept newspaper
position on weekly there. Eight
years later he purchased the paper.
Active in Community
He remained in Cooperstown until
1918, meantime taking active part
in community work there. He served
as alderman, justice of the peace and
as a member of the school board.
Trubshaw continued in newspaper
work at Valley City until 1926 when,
on doctors orders, he disposed Of the
Times Record to E. D. Lum of Wahpe-
ton. The lure of the work proved too
strong however, and Trubshaw bought
back the paper IA months later, edit
ing it until the time of his death.
The Valley City publisher has been
life long Republican. In state poll
tics he supported the Independent
Voters association. He served in the
legislature as a member of the Inde-
pendent party in 1923-24 and in 1926
~. He was member also of the spe-
cial session called by the late Gov. A.
G.. Sorlie in 1928.
Known for his strong convictions,
Trubshaw was recognized for his de-
votion to Valley City and North Da-
kota. He was great supporter OF
temperance, both in private life and
in his newspaper columns.
He was q familiar figure at all news
paper conventions and was past
president of the State Association of
Associated Press Publishers.
Many message Of coincidence and
sympathy were pouring into Valley
City Monday as word Of the publish
er's death spread.
Funeral services for Trubshaw will
be conducted from the Congregational
church Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Rev.
T. e. Nugent will officiate. Interment
will be made in the Woodbine cene-
terry here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
Dies in Effort to
Thrill Picnic Crowd

Aurora. ILL.,, Aug. 7.-tP-Rather
than see picnic crowd disappointed
when two parachute jumpers were
forced to abandon their stunt because
of the burning of their balloon, Mrs
Ruth York, "a, risked her life in leap
from plane-and lost.
Ten thousand persons attending a
knights of Columbus picnic Sunday
saw her hurtle through space to land
in an alfalfa field when her para
chute failed to open after she had
stepped from plane piloted by Paul
Thornberry, Aurora, at an altitude OF
$500 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
MAN AND TWOB0YS
SUFFER INJURIES IN
WEEKEND MISHAPS
Victims Of Accidents Last Week
Show Improvement in
Hospitals

Three more persons were added to
the already large group Of accident
victims in local hospitals following
weekend mishaps.
Martin Bourgeois, 26-year -old Bis
marck man, suffered breaks in both
bones Of his left leg Sunday after
noon when he was struck by an au-
tomobile at Spiritwood Lake resort,
near Jamestown. Bourgeois was cross
ing a road when the machine struck
him. He was brought here about II
o'clock Sunday night.
His own automobile stalled on the
highway near Washburn early Sun
day morning, Irving Dalbotten, 49,
year-old Mercer youth, attempted to
flag down an approaching automo-
bile. The oncoming motorist failed
to see him, however, and the car
struck, Dalbotten, inflicting minor
abrasions and cuts. He was brought
here at 1880 o'clock Sunday fore
noon.
thrown from HORSE
George Barrows. 12-year-old Car
thage, S. D., boy, was brought here
at 4:3o a. m. Sunday. He suffered
a break in the bone of his left thigh
when he was thrown from horse.
All were in good condition Mon
day, according to their doctors.
Meantime, John Demaree Of Minot,
72-year-old man who suffered
broken neck in an automobile acct
dent Aug. l was holding his own"
his doctor said, but remained In crit
ical condition.
Improvement was noted Monday In
the condition OF Edward j. Schultz,
Bismarck plumber, and L. w. Lepley
OF Salem, Ore.
Schultz Is Improving
Schultz, who was injured week
ago in collision, may be able to
leave the hospital In a few days, his
doctor said. He suffered conclusion
of the brain and shock when he was
thrown from his car to the pave
ment by the impact of the collision.
Lepley suffered a crushed chest and
conclusion of the brain when the au-
tomobile in which he was riding
turned over in a ditch near Steele
last week. An X-ray examination
revealed he had not suffered a frac-
tured skull.
Three others injured In the same
are showing steady improve
ment. Mrs. Lepley received q scalp
laceration. Wilmer johnson, II, SUI
fered a fractured jawbone. and Wal
ter johnson, 20, received q fractured
arm. .ss..=. zt.
Ray Owens, 24-year-old Bismarck
man, remained in hospital recover
ing from minor injuries suffered last
week in an automobile accident near
Dawson which was fatal to w. J.
Rigg Of the Capital City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
Sveinbjorn Johnson
Helps Reopen Banks

Sveinbjorn Johnson, former SUI
preme court justice and attorney gen.
eral Of North Dakota, who for the
past several years has been counsel
of the University OF Illinois law school,
will spend the month Of August as
sisting federal national bank exam
i,iers in reopening national banks in
western Pennsylvania, according to
word received In Bismarck.
Johnson will have charge of the
legal details Of the work, which Is
designed to expedite the reopening the
closed banks. He will return to Ur-
bana, ILL.,, in September to resume his
duties in the law department of the
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
Youth Is Saved by
Operation On Heart

Chicago, Aug. 7-(P}-A 16-year old
youth with a sewed-up heart was
alive Monday and his physician said
the delicate operation, performed
after the victim was mysteriously
stabbed by an unidentified assailant
probably would be successful.
The boy, Elihu Garmissa, was rush.
ed to hospital Saturday night i'm
mediately after the attack and with
rot a moment to waste, DR.. j. D.
koucky. assistant professor OF surgery
IN the University Of Illinois school OF
medicine, operated.
1.-The heart had stopped beating
when the boy was placed on the ope-
rating table," DR.. Koucky said.
Thirty seconds later the operation
would have been futile, he said. AS
to the number Of stitches, he said he
knew he took four to close the inch
long wound but that In his haste he
may have taken five.
Following the operation the heart
was massaged until 1t resumed It's nor.
nal beating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
Boys Story Solves
Death of Playmate

San Diego, CAL, Aug. 7-R)-A
playmate of Dalbert Aposhian, the
boy whose supposed slayer has been
sought for three weeks, apparently
solved the mystery Of his death by
telling Sheriff Ed Cooper the child &C
cidentally drowned in San Diego Bay.
"A group of medical experts who re-
examined the body said they believed
the story told by Dalbert's compan-
ion, Jackie Confar, 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
JOHNSON DECLARES
MONEY IS BETTER
INVESTED IN GOODS
Advises People to Turn Cash
Into Things Because They'll
Cost More Later
FIVE GROUPS UNDER CODES
Public Asked to Do Its Trading
Under the Sign Of the
:. Blue Eagle

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-(P)-The plea
to buy because buying supports your
lob" started Monday the recovery ad-
.ministration's attempt to utilize the
increased purchasing power 1t teels Is
being created by mountaineering
waee-raising agreements of the gov
eminent with business and industry
Along with that request from Hugh
s. Johnson, recovery admlnlstratof'
went this boycott threat:
where should you spend? Can
there be any question? You should
spend under the blue eagle. II you
spend there you are spending Tor IN.
creased employment. II you speno
elsewhere you are hurting the chance
to end unemployment because you are
helping to destroy the business OF the
men who are paying more for help
you are aiding them who refuse 10
do So"
Sunday, Johnson looked over the
score sheet. He found five indus
tries-cotton textiles, coats and suits,
shipbuilding, electrical manufacturing
and wooden textiles, each employing
misunderstanding under perman-
ent codes.
He found rs other groups, working
additional thousands, functtonlng un.
der the temporary agreements. That
was enough, he concluded, so he sent
his first "buy now" messages to a
Cleveland mass meeting.
VIII Emphasize Plea
Continuing through the week,
speakers will emphasize that same
nessage. Through their pleas Will
run this line spoken by johnson:
Turn your money into things be-
cause, almost before you can draw q
breath, the things you want will be
worth more than the money you can
save by not buying"
Meantime, Monday, the presiden-
tial board named to arbitrate labor
difficulties was called into its first
meeting to make preliminary surveys
of causes behind various strikes. big
and small, and the attempt to arbi-
trate the causes into nothingness.
In Mondays picture there also was
q personal promise by President
Roosevelt to businessmen who have
contracts with the government that
the contracts would be adjusted to
allow for rising prices.
To retailers making local agree
ments to cut hours of operation,
johnson sent q warning that they
must take care or lose the blue eagle.
Their temporary code he reminded,
was approved with the understand
ing that the average hours OF retail
store operation should be kept around
c..
Farm administrators were notified
that representatives of grain exchang-
es on Wednesday will submit code
for their operation in response to the
recent demand of George N. Peek.
chief administrator, ito put your
house in order" or "the government
will step in"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
MACHAD0 MAY QUIT
JOB AS PRESIDENT
OF CUBAN REPUBLIC
Representatives of All Parties
Agree At Conference With
U. S. Envoy

Havana, Aug. 7.-(P)-Cuban poll
teal leaders declared Monday after
noon as they left conference with
U. s. Ambassador Sumner Welles at
the embassy that all parties had
agreed on the resignation Of President
Machado.
While the political mediators were
meeting at the American embassy. re-
ports of violence came from several
parts of Cuba in connection with the
strike which has paralyzed business.
One person was killed and two were
wounded at Santiago. In Havana, pc.
lice dubbed storekeepers. In Cienfue-
COS incendiaries burned down a pub
lie school and set fire to warehouses.
Congree was called into session
Monday afternoon to consider sus-
pension OF constitutional guarantees,
although President Machado had not
presented any message requesting that
action.
Police were called into action when
the specter of widespread hunger
stalked the capital as the result OF
strikes.
Eating Places Closed
Eating places closed because walk
out of transportation workers, in
Guiding United Railways employees
prevented them from getting food
Thousands of food handlers were idle
and housewives were frantic as they
saw their supplies diminishing.
Street fights and mob demonstra-
tions resulted in the death Of one
person and injuries to many.
The Federated Physicians organiza-
ton decided to strike Tuesday and
the National Pharmaceutical associa-
ton instructed all but few drug
stores to close.
Everywhere the paralyzing strike
was called "a passive revolution" or
a race between United States AM
bassador Sumner Welles' attempts to
mediate the troubled political situa-
ton and open revolt. In usually re-
liable circles 1t was said President
Machado would resign. but this was
denied at the palace.
Use of Force Threatened
DR.. Octavio Zubizarreta, secretary
of the interior, announced the govern
ment would use military force If police
failed to put down lawlessness. The
president prepared to call a special
congressional session seeking author
ity to suspend constitutional guaran-
tees and invoke martial law.
In suburban Marianao crowd
stoned a policeman. Several per-
sons were injured here when police
charged into group Of strikers try
ing to collect food supplies.
Unidentified persons cut telephone
Continued On Page eeven>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
Deaf Child Is Happy
At Return of Canine

OSkaloosa, Ia, Aug. 7.-(F-A
Boston bulldog battered up to an
Oskaloosa home Monday and
brought happiness back to the
heart of Dan Hill, 6, his little
deaf master.
Pat, the dog, had been missing
more than a week, supposedly
carried Oft by thieves since he
would never leave Dan voluntar-
lily, and during that time Dan,
who has been unable to hear
since an attack of spinal menin-
gifts two years ago, repeated over
ahda over again, Here Pat"
They were the only two words
he could say, since deafness also
brought about loss Of speech.
Last night Pat slept in his GUS
tomary place-alongside the boy
who had cried himself to sleep
each night during a week of lone
linesS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF RAILROAD
LEADER IN GOTHAM
Body Found With Money and
Checks Untouched; Police
Question Fiancee

New York, Aug. 7.-(P}-Two dis.
closures heightened interest in the
Henry F. Sanborn murder mystery
Monday as police hunted in the
realms of business and romance for
light on his last days.
l. Sanborn, a 44-year-old railroad
executive, drew $4,000 from the bank
on July II. That was the day he
vanished, never to reappear until his
body was found Saturday, bullet-torn
and buried in a scooped-out grave in
a Queens thicket.
2. The name of his fiancee-
hitherto kept sceret-was made public
by police. They said she is Magnihild
Alnskaar, a Brooklyn interpreter, q
years old and blonde. Police, seeking
to interview every one acquainted
with Sanborn, said they desired to
question her.
Mrs. Grant Van SAINT, socially
prominent sister of the dead man, said
she was puzzled by the $4,000 with
drawal. She said that Sanborn, al
though a man of independent means,
had never carried much cash with
him.
Inspector John J. Gallagher made
1t clear he suspects no one. He added
that besides seeking information from
the girl the police would like to ques-
ton Bancroft Mitchell, described by
authorities as son of William D.
Mitchell, former attorney general of
the United States.
Interested in Brewery
Gallagher said Mitchell and Will
Lard McNeir had been interested with
Sanborn in recent securities deal
involving the Weibel brewery in Bran
ford, Conn. Mitchell now is en- route
to italy on vacation.
Sanborn. member of an old New
England family which now is also
prominent In st. Paul, departed on
July II from the New York office of
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road, of which he was general eastern
agent. He never returned.
On Saturday berry pickers saw a
tan shoe protruding from the ground
in a Queens thicket. They uncovered
the body, which had two bullet
wounds in the chest. Robbery was
not the motive, for there was $3.50 in
cash In the pockets. as we'll as checks
Tor $500 and receipt for four shares
vi stock in the brewery. signed by
John Krugman, assistant district at
torney, said the fiancee had been
questioned several hours. He said he
was informed that she and Sanborn,
who had been married twice before,
were to be married two weeks ago, but
Tor some reason the wedding was
postponed until September. Family
objections were understood to have
arisen.
Mrs. Van SAINT, sister of Sanborn
and daughter-in-law of former Gov
ernor Samuel R. Van SAINT of Min
nesota, came to New York as soon as
Sanborn was reported missing.