davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
ADAMS FACING
TWO CHARGES
AFTER BATTLE

Two complaints were filed before
Judge Griffin in Brawley late yes
Ierday against Burleigh E. Adams, a
director of the Imperial Irrigation
District, the first charging Adams
with disturbing the peace, the Sec
ond with assault and battery. He
was to have been arraigned on the
charges this afternoon.
These complaints grew out of an
alleged altercs ton between Adams
and A. w Pahnke, Brawley gar
ageman and president of the Eagles
lodge of that city, Saturday night.
At that time, it is said, Adams was
in the rooms of the club when
when Pahnke entered. Words pass
ed between the two and finally
Adams struck at Pahnke with re-
yolver. When the latter lodged
the blow, the pistol struck him on
the side Of the neck inflictiEg a
wound.
Pahnke appeared before Judge
Griffin yesterday morning to sign
his complaint put as the court was
occupied with other matters at the
time he was instructed to return at
4 o'clock.
In the meantime, j. H. Airensen,
a friend Of Adams filed a misde-
nleanor complaint charging the di-
rector with disturbance of the peace.
When Pahnke appeared prepared
to file a felony charge it was dis
covered that the firstm isdemeanor
complaint had already been signed
and Pahnke had to be satisfied with
the assault and battery charge.
1t is stated that the trouble
started when Pahnke became active
in circulating recall petitions
against the irrigation district di-
rector.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
At TTACKS ON JEWISH CITIZENS
RESUMED BY GERMAN LEADERS
Demonstrations Ignore Governments Claim
That Retaliation Campaign Would Not Be
Opened Until Saturday.

BERLIN, March 90. rU.P)-Jews
of the world must recognize that
"the Jewish war against Germany
sharply affects Jewry within Ger
many Chancellor Adolf Hitler said
today in discussing with the cab1-
net the Nazi party's measure
against anti-German propaganda
abroad.
Further reports from New
York. he said, state that the boy
colt agitation against Germany is
still raging, and also that mass
meetings and radio speeches are
agitating against American citizens
of German origin"
Hitler, who returned by airplane
today from conference at Munich,
party headquarters, said reports
from London describing the ap-
pearance of automobiles with pla-
cards calling for boycott on Ger
man goods have the impression of
a we'll organized movement.
Referring to the party's action
against Jews in Germany, he said:
1T had to be organized, other
wise defensive action would have
originated with the mass of the
population itself, and thus assumed
an undesirable form. Through Or
ganization, the entire action can
be held in hand, thus preventing
molestations of personal charac-
ter or acts of violence"
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, March 90. = Demon
strations against Jewish elements
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Mn& Ro7"~
ols,s AeNauEht Syndicate. Inc
ANOTHER JUDD
TRIAL SPIKED
Court Dismisses Accusation Of
Staying Hedvig Samuelson Af-
ter Surprise Move Made.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 29 up
"A surprise move of attorneys for
Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned
murderess, to obtain new trial on
second murder charge failed to-
day when Superior Judge Howard
Speakman dismissed a long stand
ing accusation she slew Hedvig
Samuelson
Judge Speakman, after giving a
concise review of the case when
the motion was called, ordered an
information filed against Mrs Judd
Nov. 9, 1881, be dismissed.
This court does not propose"
Judge Speakman said, ito inter-
fere with the pardon board while
it is considering her application for
communication of sentence.
81 consider it would be nothing
more than folly to try her on the
SamuelSon charge.
"If the pardon board denies her
communication, it would be a waste
of time to try her. If the pardon
board commutes it, it again would
be a waste of time" he continued.
81 see no reason why Winnie
Ruth Judd should be tried on this
information.
PHOENIX, March 20. U.p) - A
motion asking that Winnie Ruth
Judd, condemned murderess, be
granted a trial by jury on an old
charge of numbering her friend,
Hedvig Samuelson, was filed before
Superior Judge Howard Speakman
today.
The motion asked the trial be
set for April a. Request for an
early hearing was made, it was
said, because Mrs. Judd "is under
sentence to die by hanging Good
Friday, April IA, for the Staying Of
Agnes Ann LIE Roi, another friend.
Both women were shot and killed
the night of October 16, 1881, in
cottage they formerly occupied
with Mrs. Judd. The, bodies were
forwarded to Los Angeles after
that of Miss Samuelson had been
dismembered. Discovery of the
murders came with finding the
bodies in Los Angeles.
Erwin H. KarZ, associate coun-
sci for Mrs. Judd, said her attor-
neys hoped to obtain mot gull
ty" verdict in the event the second
trial should be granted.
"a not guilty verdict" he said,
"would materially aid Mrs. Judd in
her efforts to escape hanging"
Arguments on the motion were to
lie heard later today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
END OF SLUMP CLAIMED

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. tU.Pt-Li-
quidators of a closed bank here
claim the depression is over. Al
though announced a month ago,
over two thousand dollars in divi-
dends have not been called for by
depoSitorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

increased today, despite the gov
ernment's amendment that its pro-
gram of retaliation against atroc-
ity lies would not begin until 10
d. m. Saturday.
In Essen, home of the famous
Krupp armament works, proprie-
tors of Jewish department stores
closed their establishments hur-
riedly, on orders of the brown
shirts" In Wittenberg and the
province of Brandenburg, Hitler's
storm troopers picketed Jewish
shops and forced them to close.
Boycotts of many chain stores
were effective. All stores owned by
Jewish proprietors were closed in
Darmstadt. Jews of Gleiwitz vol
UNFAIRLY closed during the morning
and found their places of business
officially closed by the new dicta-
tors storm troops when they sought
to open them in the afternoon.
Differences between the Nazis and
the Steel Helmets in Brunswick
appeared to be nearing an amicable
agreement. The government lift
Ell its ban against the war veterans
organization, effective April /. The
Steel Helmet organization announc-
ed that henceforth no applications
from men adhering to Socialistic
principles would be accepted, and the
applications for membership by fol-
lowers of Karl Marx now pending
would be ignored
Twelve hundred Steel Helmets ar
rested at Brunswick have been re-
leased, it was announced, but $50
leaders of the organization, includ-
ing many anti-Hitlerites, remained
IL custody.
The German press continued its
defense of the governments deter
mination to meet "uneXampled
mendacity of world Jewry" by charg-
ing plots against the reich.
1.-The stories of atrocity," the
Angriff said, ''are calculated to
SANDER the German people in the
eyes of the world. The Germans
forbearance is now ended. In the
course of a national revolution, the
German people have treated the
Jews with exemplary consideration.
It's thanks have been to see
world Jewry organized for criminal
propaganda.
MOSCOW. March 30. U.P)-The
Soviet government will send
strong protest to Berlin against
reported raid on Soviet trade head
quarters at Hamburg yesterday, 1t
was reported today.
Izvestia, government organ, en-
phasized that Soviet-German rela-
tionS depend upon "such actuali-
ties rather than Hitler's declara-
tionS."
BERLIN, March 49, U.P)-Close
supervision over press dispatches
leaving Germany was exercised to-
Gay, the authorities operating un-
der article seven of the interna-
tional convention" to prevent the
sending of matter regarded as
"against the interests of the coun-
try"
Kurt Loewenthal, a German cit
izen, and member of the Interna-
tional News service staff in Berlin,
was arrested Monday night. it was
revealed today in connection with
the government terms "atrocity
propaganda" and has been held in
communicate since.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
MRS. ROOSEVELT FLIES

WASHINGTON, March %. U.R)
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
reached Washington at noon today
by airplane from Newark, N. j. She
flew in a regular passenger plane
on the Eastern Air Transport.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
PLAYWRIGHT DIES

NEW YORK, March 20. <U.H =
Patrick Kearney, 40, playwright
who dramatized Theodore Dreiser's
novel "An American Tragedy"
ended his life in furnished room
yesterday Dependency over fin
ancial losses was blamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
TEACHERS ARRESTED

MEXICO CITY, March 20. W.P,
Two women teachers in girls
schools at Guadalajara, were ar
rested today on charges of teach
ing religion according to press
reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
TO BUILD wARSHIPs

PARIS, March 20. U.P}-Early
construction of four light cruisers
known as "the furious fighters"
was ordered today by Minister of
Marine Leygues. The new ships will
be of 7500 tons each, capable OF
making 81 knots. They will be COM
pleted in 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
ROOSEVELT SENDS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
@NlLlL-.o
R2S}t;

BEVERLY HILLS, March %.
(SpeciaD-Our country may be
short of work, short of ready
cash, but by golly depression
has bred real patriots. Right
here in Beverly Hills (the heart
of art), in the exclusive Beyer-
ly Wiltshire hotel, some friend
of the common people sneaked
in and stole six saxaphones,
four clarinets, a bull fiddle and
bass drum. Our town constable
is looking for him to prosecute
him; the people are looking for
him to reward him.
Pardon me for Dragging too
quick. Just yesterday l said
"Hurrah for the U. S. She is
spending her time solving her
own problems" I wake up to-
day finding we are trying to
get into the world court. My
error.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
QUAKE IN MEXICO

TUXTLA, Mex, March 20. U.RJ
The population of Tuxtla, state
of Vera Cruz, was thrown into a
panic today by a brief earthquake.
No damage was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
AND
CITIES COULD
PERMIT SALE
Might Also Prohibit Selling On
April 7 If Legislature Has Not
Acted By That Time.
STATE RULING SUPREME
Local Option Held Intellectual
If Regulatory Measures Adopt
ed By Legislators.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 90.
W.P,-Cities and counties of Cali
fornia can permit the sale OF beer
according to their own regulations
on April 7, if the legislature has
not passed statewide regulatory
and taxation measures by that date,
Attorney General u S. Webb an
nounced today.
In the absence of any state le-
gislation on the subject, there's no
reason why beer cannot be sold in
cities and counties, he said.
The attorney general said, how
ever, he was inclined to believe"
state control of the beer question
both regulation and taxation =
would supersede local option Thus
local option would be pre-eminent
in the absence of state legislation
but would become imperative if
later it was in conflict with state
legislation.
Assembiyman Harry Riley, COM
mittee chairman appointed today
subcommittee of three to confer
with Attorney General U. 8. Webb
and present a coherent, compre-
hensive and constitutional bill COW
ering taxation and regulation of 80
beer in California.
The Subcommittee is composed
of Assemblymen Kallam, Lyon and
Redwine Riley said he had in
structed the three men to notify
him IS soon IS they had drafted
legislation. Then he will call
special meeting of the revenue and
taxation committee in order to ex-
pedite passage of beer regulation
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
BY THOMAS b. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 30.
"A uniform state regulation and
taxation of beer in California, sup
erceding local option, was the OBJ
jective towards which the assem-
bly, committee on revenue and tax
alton was headed today after a
hearing late last night.
A subcommittee of three was to
be appointed to confer with At
torney General U s. Webb and,
next Tuesday night, present coher-
ent, comprehensive and constitu-
tional bills covering taxation and
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

alton that all which had suffered
damage or contained hazardous ell
cments in construction be removed
or reconstructed.
However, the verdict set forth
that the deaths resulting from the
earthquake were due to accidental
causes and consequently no per-
son or persons were criminally re-
sponsible for the deaths"
Glass ga" construction without
qualification was recommended by
the jury for any school building
more than one story in height,
though it was stated that one story
structures generally can be salts
factorily built of wood frame, fire
resistant lath and plaster and fire
resistant roofing
1.-The great amount of damage re-
sulting from the earthquake was
due to faulty construction of build
ings," the jury found. Buildings
of good construction escaped DAM
age although situated directly adj
lacent to structures that were
demolished"
LOS ANGELES, March 29. UP)
Another victim was added to the
death toll from the earthquake of
March 10 when Opal Quist, 35, died
today at General hospital She
was struck by falling debris.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

Continued On Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18

with each other, Harding described
the advent Of the truck carriers into
the transportation field.
North DAkota's first law regulating
traffic Of trucks on state highways
was passed in 1923, he said. This law
has been amended twice, 4 change
In 1888 bringing contract truck car
iiers under provisions Of the law.
Plan Navy Day Program
DR.. George M. Constans, club presi-
dent, called attention Of the Rotar-
ians to Bismarck's Navy Day pro-
gram, which will be given Oct. a, as
well as the 18th North Dakota state
corn show. set for Oct. 26, a and 28.
H. P. Goddard. secretary of the
Association Of Commerce, urged
members Of the club to attend q
luncheon program In the service club
room at the Grand Pacific hotel at
noon Thursday, Oct. 26. Chief speak
er at this luncheon will be James g.
DAILY Of Columbus, O., editor Of 1.-THE
Sample Case" official publication Of
the United Commercial Travellers.
Bismarck Is one Of 10 cities in North
Dakota which DAILY will visit.
+. p. Aughnay was program chair
man Wednesday. Guests included H.
8. Thompson Of Minneapolis and H.
8. Dobler Of Warren, I'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
One Man is Held in
Underwood Robbery

Lidgerwood, N. D. Oct. 18.-(R)-
One Of three men surprised after
gaining entrance to the M. Bentson
store here by sliding through q coal
chute was held Wednesday while two
others were hunted.
Lee Bailey. night policeman. cap
tured man who gave his name as
Frank Pasak Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Sunday night.
Taking hts captive to the city Jail,
Bailey pocketed his gun to open cell.
Pasak pounced on him and fight
ensued, with Bailey receiving two
black eyes and many bruises.
Taken to the county jail ct Wahpe-
ton, Pasak named his brother Jim,
and James Novak, both Of Cleveland.
Ohio. - the two who escaped. Several
sacks filled with clothing were left
behind Ia the store when Bailey sur
prised the raiders. Pasak said he and
the others had been visiting relatives
n this locality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Miners, Operators
Still Are at Odds

Minot. N. D., Oct. 18.-(R-Differ-
ences between about 100 miners and
four operators In the Burlington
field. near Minot, remained unsettled
Wednesday following several hours
conference In Minot Tuesday night
between the operators and represent
tatives Of the Burlington local Of the
United Mine Workers of America.
President J. J. Hickey Of the Bur-
lington local said Wednesday that he
and other representatives of the or
ganization are ready at any time to
resume discussions with the opera
tors to see II an agreement can be
reached.
Operations in the four mines we're
suspended Monday. Miners were adj
vised that they should not return to
work and received their pay. Previ-
ously individual contracts which had
been submitted to the miners had
not been signed by them. according
to President Hickey, on the ground
that they wanted recognition of their
union and also wanted voice in
the preparation Of the contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
A. A. u. w. Chapter
To Sponsor Benefit

Wednesday. Oct. Is. has been chos-
en- as the date for the annual bridge
party for the fellowship fund Of the
local Association Of University Wom-
cn Mrs. w. B. Pierce. 83l Sixth st.,
fellowship chairman Of the branch,
il In charge Of arrangements.
Tables for both contract and auc-
ton will be placed In the World War
Memorial building. The general pub
tic Is cordially invited to attend. The
1rice per player has been placed at a
nominal sum this year.
Reservations for tables or individ-
Gal places may be made with Mrs.
Pierce or with any member Of her
committee. The committee includes
Miss Catherine Bodenstab, $40 Nam
dan st.; Miss Charlotte logan, 20s
Second ST.: Mrs. r. T.. Wenzel, 3l7
Park st., and Mrs. A. J. Lunde.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
COMMITTEES NAMED
AT D. A. R. MEETING
Reports Occupy Delegates to
Devils Lake Convention;
Banquet Scheduled

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 1S.-R)-
Appointment Of committee personnel
and reports Of state organization Of
Ulcers and committees were chief ac-
t:vities Of delegates to the seven
teenth annual state conference Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton 81 North Dakota as a business
session Wednesday opened the formal
meeting.
Mrs. H. E. French Of Grand Forks,
state regent, presided. The cere-
monies opened with q prayer. pledge
If allegiance to the flag. singing of
the national anthem and recitation
If the Americans creed.
Mrs. L. r. Putnam Of Jamestown,
vice regent. responded in behalf Of
the D. A. r. to addresses Of welcome
from Harry McHugh, city commits
sion president; Mrs. B. E. Baldwin,
past state Legion Auxiliary president.
and Mrs. ]. A. Shannon. regent Of
Sully Hill chapter. Devils Lake.
Following report by the national
society. children of the American
Revolution, read by Miss Dora Large.
Valley City. director. reports were CIV
en- by the following state officers:
Mrs. s. M. Hyde, Williston, chaplain;
Mrs. r. w. SINNERS, Mandan. record
ing secretary; Mrs. J. A. Poppler,
Grand Forks. corresponding secre-
.ary: and Mrs. E. G. Clapp, Fargo,
treasurer.
Conduct Memorial Hour
Also given were the reports Of the
auditing committee by Mrs H. L. Lin
coin. Fargo; the registrars committee
by Mrs. E. w. Cowdry, Valley City:
committee on historical research by
Mrs. A. M. Powell. Devils Lake: the
committee on D. A. r. library, Mrs.
J w. Bowen. Dickinson.
A memorial hour conducted by Mrs.
Hyde completed the morning session.
Reports by 81 state committee chair
men were planned for the afternoon.
EARLY North Dakota" will be the
theme Of the, convention banquet
Wednesday night, being an especial
tribute to the d. A. r. president gen.
eral, Mrs. Russell w. Magma OF WASH
ington, D. c., who will speak. An
other guest will be Mrs. George M.
Young Of New York City, formerly Of
Valley City, who is the organizing
regent Of the D. A. r. In North Da-
kota.
Committees appointed include:
Credentials-Mrs. B. L. Bertel, Fargo
and Mrs. q. A. Abbott. Grand Forks
resolutions-Mrs. John Bowers. Man
dan: Mrs. John Knauf, jamestown
and Mrs. ]. p. Cutting, Williston;
auditing-Mrs. H. L. Lincoln and Miss
Florence Stebbins. Fargo; tellers-
Mrs. s. A. Zimmerman, jamestown
and Mrs. L. A. White, Min0t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Jailed Preacher Is
Object of Assassin

Jonesboro, Ark, Oct. 18.-(R-An
attempt to assassinate the Rev. Dale
Crowley, imprisoned pastor Of the
strife-torn Baptist tabernacle here
has halted, temporarily at least, peace
negotiations between warning factions
Of the church.
The attempt was made on the pas
tor Tuesday night as he lay asleep
IN jail, where he Is held on q charge
OF killing the church janitor, w. J.
MacMurdo. Pistol fire was directed
at his cell but none Of the slugs
struck him.
A movement was started last Sum
day to settle the dispute which began
two months ago following a disagree
ment between Crowley and the Rev.
Joe LETTERS, evangelist, over q doc
trtnal question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Eastern Star Holds
Initiation Services

Mrs. Grover Riggs, ~ Avenue F,
and Miss Ethel Childs, 220 Fourth st.,
were initiated into the Order Of the
Eastern Star at the regular meeting
held Tuesday evening In the Masonic
temple.
The songs for the initiation service
were sung by . quartet composed Of
Mrs. J. A. Larson, 40 Avenue A West /;
Mrs. B. NJ. Dunn. 100 Thayer Avenue
West; Mrs. F. M. Davis, $50 Sixth st.,
and Mrs. w. J. Targart. 705 Sixth st.
Mrs. Targart sang as solo. "shinc
On. Q Eastern STAR"
Following the initiation. refresh
nents were served by the following
committee: Mrs. Charles Staley, 70l
Sixth st.; Mrs. II. M. Beall. 6ls Third
St.; Mrs. A. ]. Arnot, It's Fifth st.:
Mrs. A. L. Fosteson. 9l9 Fifth St.; Mrs.
Alfred E. Anderson, o07 Fourth st.;
Mrs. Frank EvArts. 3l4 Third st., and
Mrs. +. J. Bavendick. 5ll Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
COMPENSATING TAX
ON SUGAR PLANNED
Says Processing Posi-
bic a. Part Of corn.HoR
Program

Washington, Oct. 18.-(P)-Secre-
tary Wallace disclosed Wednesday he
has assigned aides to make a careful
study Of q plan to levy compensate
ing processing tax on all sugar, the
proceeds Of which would be used to
pay bonuses to domestic cane and
beet producers.
Wallace said q compensating tax
on sugar would be possible because
Of the processing tax scheduled to 60
into effect on corn as part of the
corn-hog production control program
Sugar also Is made from corn. and
under the farm act, Wallace has au-
thority to levy tax on competing
products to compensate for differ
ences in trade advantages.
Thus, he said, his aides reason that
a tax could be levied on all sugar
used In domestic consumption.
Wallace indicated that . compen-
sating tax on sugar Of Ito Of l cent
a pound would yield upwards Of $l2,-
100000 and that plan may be
worked out under which the domes-
tic producers would be paid boun-
ties, in addition to the normal mar
ket price, for their product.
It also was indicated this plan
might be coupled with q production
control program so as to prevent the
payment Of the bonuses from having
the effect of discriminating domes-
tic production.
At the same time. Wallace said
that his recent refusal to sign the
proposed international sugar agree
ment had its root In matters Of higl,
state policy He refused, however,
to amplify this statement. A quota
for Cuba was an integral part of the
proposed agreement.
Meanwhile, Wallace said the farm
administration Is proceeding to the
establishment Of special sugar Sec
ton. A head for this has not been
named. Charles M. Kearney, Ne
braska farmer, president of the Ma
tional Beet Growers association, has
been suggested for this post but has
indicated he does not desire 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Early Pioneer of
n. ID. Dies in West

Fargo, Oct. l8.-(R-One of North
Dakotas earliest pioneers, Mrs. Anne
Lindsey McMurchy. o., died at her
home In snohomish, WASH. after be-
ing In poor health for more than a
year, it was learned by friends here
Wednesday. Mrs. McMurchy died
Sunday.
The body will be brought to Fargo
Friday and funeral services will be
held in Harwood, Cas- county, SUM-
day.
Born In Dundee, Scotland, Mrs.
McMurchy was q great-granddaugh-
ter Of Lord David Lindsey of Lindsey
castle in Scotland. The McMurchyS
came to Harwood. N. D.. in 1876 from
Clinton, Ont.