davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Alta
By CARL SCHATZ

Carl Schatz and family attended the
Farmers Grain association meeting
IN McClusky Monday evening.
Irene Johnson is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Emily Zelmer, this week
Henry Schaffer was an Alta Gale,
Tuesday.
Chas. Larson visited with John
Anderson Tuesday afternoon.
Boofus Jorganson called at the Carl
Schatz home Tuesday.
Howard Coombs was a Pickardyille
caller Tuesday y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam
lily visited at the A. Albright home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Diede visited with Mrs
Henry Schaffer Tuesday.
The Alta baseball team was defeat
ed Sunday by Washburn the score was
to II. The next game will be sched-
uIed at Brush Lake, Alta VS.. Mercer
Sunday.23.
Henry Sch effer. sr., was a visitor
at the Lawrence Adams home satur-
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. John Fisher and chill
dren visited in Washburn SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jorgenson and
children, Pickardville spent Sunday
afternoon at the L. Jorgenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schatz and Ed
mond transacted business at the CAP
lta1 city Saturday.
Charles Schatz, Valley City, spent
saturday and Sunday at the home of
his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake schatz, Jr. of
near Mercer visited at the John stroh
home Thursday afternoon.
Ruth and Susan Schatz spent SIM.
DAY afternoon with Esther Pauline
Schatz.
Susan schatz who spent the past
two weeks with friends and relatives
near Washbllrn returned home sun
day.
Alvin and Caroline Brockett visit
ed at the L. Jorgenson home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hochhalter
and children visited at the Ed schafer
home Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Ecklund
BY MISS PAULINE SPITZER

Mr. and Mrs Axel Hedberg visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey.
Roy Lewis called at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Lewis
Tuesday.
A baby girl was born to MI. and
Mrs. Arthur Franklund recently
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller visited
in Mandan Sunday.
Aileen Splitter visited with Ivane
Miller Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery
called at the Roy Lewis home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs
Ben Ollenberger, Robert, Amenda and
Pauline Splitter called at the Gust
Gordon home Friday evening.
Mrs. Wasyl Triska. son Harry anc
daughter Alice shopped in Wilton
Wednesday.
Christ Anderson called at the Gust
Gordon home Saturday evening.
George Montgomery was caller
in Wilton one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Splitter. son Rob.
.ert and Leonard visited with rela-
tives near Goodrich Sunday. They
also visited at the Christ Berg home.
Harry Anderson and family return
ed recently from motor trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Still
BY b. p. HAGSTROM

Mf. ana MRS. Edward johnson and
daughter, Genevieve and Miss Math-
lews OF Stillman Valley, ILL.,, arrived bv
car at the home of MI. and Mrs An.
tnony Erickson Friday evening for q
lew weeks visit. Mrs. Erickson is =
daughter of the Johnsons and a class
mate OF Miss Mathews
Mrs. Cora Richards sons Clifford
ana Vernon, and daughters Cora De-
wee and Helen Jean johnson called at
the Conrad Johnson, Signe johnson,
Ed Broehl, Philip Alderman and Mar.
TN Strand homes Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asplund and
sons, Kenneth, Robert and Lloyd, Wis
tied at the Martin Strand home Mon
cay evening. They took Marion home
Miss Ma Dine Noon spent a couple
days last week visiting with her cou-
sin. Miss Martha Newman of Wilton.
Margaret, Alice. Helen. Dolores.
George. Russell. and Clarence John
son, Donald. Wal and Neva Noon. Os-
car and Margaret Hagstrom. Lee
Sundquist and Ella Kosak motored to
the Steve Little home south Of Regain
Saturday, where with group of 9TH
erS they went on a "hayrack" party
to the Rocks. A delightful lunch waa
served after which games were played,
then ride back to the Little farm in
the hay rack" Miss Dorothy Little
was hostess.
The Boys and Girls Hustlers Babv
Beef club met at the Nick Holperson
home Thursday evening. All the
members were present.
l.. M. Nordquist returned to his
home Thursday after being confined
to the Bismarck hospital for the past
two weeks. His son Vernon, motored
down after him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zen Benson and
daughter, Laura, of Flasher, N. D.
returned to their home last week af-
ter spending some time at the John
ASplund home.
Mrs. Charley Hanson Of Aberdeen.
Wash, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Almond Thor this week.
Axel Asplund. Mr. and Mrs Ben
Benson and Mrs. John Asplund and
son. Kenneth, returned home last
Monday, after a weeks visit in Fargo
and points in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Strand and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Morris at the Axel Asplund home
Sunday.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
met at the Willie Backman home
south of Regain Thursday afternoon.
A large crowd from this community
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asplund and
sons Lloyd. Kenneth and Robert, mo.
tored to Flasher, N. D.. Saturday
where they visited until Monday
With Mrs. Asplunds parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Benson. Marion Strand
took care of the farm during their
absence
Miss Doris Johnson accompanied
her uncle, Claude, on the mail route
from her home to Wilton Wednesday
She visited with her cousin, Helen
Jean Richards. a few days.
Mrs, Signe Johnson and daughter.
Hilma. and Mrs. Eric Pearson motored
to the Emil Olson farm south Of Re-
gan Thursday They were accompa-
MED home by Mr.. Pearson who is do
ing carpenter work on the Olson
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson and
daughter Bernadine motored to Will
ton Wednesday. where Bernadine re-
manned while her parents spent the
day in Bismarck
Estherville township held its annual
school board meeting Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
S sterling
BY FERN r. STEWART

The Bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. Harold Erownawell last Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Anderson
won the prize.
Mrs. Harold Brownawel1 and son
Bobby are spending a few days with
MRS. Brownawell's mother, Mrs. j. w.
Lawson Of Glencoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
daughters, Shirley and Arlene and
sons. Glen and John returned home
Friday evening from Minnesota where
they spent the past two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
j. H. Riley took Mrs. John Thorne
and daughter to Bismarck Sunday to
visit Mrs. Thorne's daughter who is a
patient in a Bismarck hospital.
Miss Veronica Riley of Bismarck
who spent couple of days visiting her
parents here returned home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sedivec were
town callers Saturday.
George Kusch and son Dean called
at the Earl Hall and Tom Stewart
homes Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hudson and FAM
lily Of Taft visited at the Theron Eli
son home Sunday.
Emery Turner, Mrs. Eva Turner and
children motor up west of the river
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were
Driscoll callers Sunday.
Miss Helen Swindling, who is en-
ployed in Bismarck, spent Sunday
afternoon and night with friends in
Sterling.
L. B. Smith was Bismarck caller
Saturday.
Margaret Ness spent Friday with
Mary Ann Turner.
Mrs. H. E. Wildfang took her daugh-
ter Betty to Bismarck Monday.
children motored up west of the river
relatives in Bismarck.
Clarence Long and son Gerald were
town callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and
family called at the Habeck farm
north Of Mckenzie Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Clear Lake
BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mrs B. F. Paslay visited with Mrs.
Allen Van Vleet Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Olausen and
baby returned to their home at Locca
Wednesday after visiting relatives
and attending to business mates here.
Paul Paslay was a Bismarck bust
ness caller Saturday.
Henry Olson and Mrs. Alfred Olson
were Bismarck callers Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Thomas of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
S. w. Burleigh
BY MRS. ALEX STEWART

Dave Dickson and son, Robert Car
penter and Mr.. Plath, all of Bis
marck. were callers at Alex stewart,s
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. B. q. Buckley, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Fields, Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Mallard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mallard, Charley and Frank
johnson and Sylvanis Erwin were
among those from this vicinity who
transacted sbusiness in Bismarck
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fields, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Percer and two chill
dren, all of Dallas. Texas, and Mrs
j. j. Fields of Garden City, Mo-. arr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
NOT ONE BODY
 OF AKRON DEAD
 IS RECOVERED
Hopeless Search is Being Continued By w ate f and Air, But the Sea Still Holds Them,

New York, April 6-(UP)-Na- val and coast guard ships, still holding to slim hope that some of the Akron's passengers and crew might still be clinging alive drifting wreckage, kept up desparing search off the New Jersey coast today while in New York dignataries gathered for solemn high mass of requiem for the lost.
 A gasoline tank and some other wrecknge from the airship were found off southern New Jersey late yesterday, reports reaching the navy and coast guard headquarters during the night revealed. Naval officers insisted there still remained a possibility that some survivors might be found on floating wreck age far from the place off Barne- gat light. New Jersey. where the Akron went down: early Tuesday in a lightning storm. But none pre- tended to any real confidence that more would be found alive.
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
BEER FLOWS BACK FROM OUTLAWRY AT
 HOUR OF MIDNIGHT
WHITE HOUSE TO GET FIRST
 CASE OF BEER

Washington, April 6-(UP) When beer becomes legal at the stroke of mid might, the first case delivered in Wash- ington will go to the White House. The capitals only brewery was loading its trucks today for fast deliveries to clubs and restaurants where throngs of revelers will be waiting to qucncll their thirst with legal brew. But before any of these places get their beer, the trucks will drop OfY a complimentary case at the White House.
 Officials began issuing H. censcs immediately after Prcsi- dent Roosevelt signed the Dis trict of Columbia beer bill yesterday afternoon. The Ma tional Press club got No. 1.
 The licensing board refused to issue permit for sale of beer at 6 proposed "becr in- auguraI ball" Sponsors of the ball promptly announced they would give away all the beer you could drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
HARTMAN HAS BEEN INDICTED
 ON IA COUNTS
Great Banker Accused of Making False Entries in Bank of Which He Was President

New York, April 6.-(UP)--Jo- seph w. Hartman. founder and former chairman of the Hartman National Bank and Trust company was indicted by the federal grand jury to-day charged with making false entries on the books of the in- stitution. The bank Is now in the hands of federal conservator.
 The IA count indictment alleges that Hal riman made and caused to be made" entries charging de- positors with withdrawals of $1.- 393,080 to cover his dealings in bank stock. The accounts sub: sequently Yero balanced. it Is charged. by the entry of false de- posits which did not appear on statements to depositors.
 Three of the counts charge the recording of false withdrawals to- taling $320,145 as of December IA, 1881. The other il counts charge recording of false withdraw ais amounting to $1,393,0S0 as of April 25. 1882.
 Hartman. who Is free under $25,000 bail is seriously i'll at his home. 2 k. roth street. He was arrested on the complaint of Carl c. Francis. National bank ex- aminer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
SURVIVORS OF
 AKRON TALKED
 TO PRESIDENT
Impressive Scene as the Only Three Men Alive Told Chief Executive Story of the Sea

Washington, April 6.-UP)- The three survivors of the Akron disaster were received by President Roosevelt to-day as the navy de- partment altered earlier plans and designed Rear Admiral Henry ". Butler as president of the court of inquiry which will investigate the tragedy next week.
 Butler. commandant of the Washington navy yard. will replace Rear Admiral W. w. Phelps, com- mandant of the New York naval district. Phelps is ill and will be unable to be present at the in- quiry.
 All work ceased at the White House as the survivors-Lieut Comd Herbert V. Wiley, boatswain's s mate Richard E. Deal and metal- smith M. l.. Erwin - walked through the lobby of the executive offices to keep their appointment with the president.
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
CALABRESE CASE DECISION COMES
 NEXT THURSDAY
Evidence All In and No Arguments Will Be Made - Briefs Will Be Filed By Attorneys For Defense and State-By Next Wednesday

Evidence in the trial of John Calabrese held in connection with the death of Mrs Jennie Leach on the Plank road on the night of December 18th, 1892. was con- cluded at 2:35 o'clock this after noon before Judge John Richards Booth in the superior court.
 On the motion of Attorney J. Henry Weisman. counsel for Gala brese final arguments were aban- doned and briefs will be filed by the defense and the state. Judge Booth consented to the arrange ment and announced that he would render his decision next Thursday. providing the briefs were filed before Wednesday of next week.
 The decision will rest on Judge Booths views of the circumstances as described in the evidence. whether it Is question of ordin- ary negligence or criminal negli- gence.
 Calabrese. who has been at liberty under bonds. will remain at liberty until next Thursday when his case is disposed of definitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
INDEPENDENCE
 OF PHILIPPINES
 WAS DISCUSSEL
President Roosevelt an d Senators Cutting and Pittman Conferred on Problem During the Day

Washington, April 6.-(UP)- Legislation concerning independ- ence for the Philippines was dis cussed to-day by President Roose- welt and Senators Cutting of New Mexico and Pittman of Nevada.
 A bill providing independence already has been passed and now awaits submission to the Philippine legislature. Both men declined to amplify the statement that i've talked over the Philippine situa- tion."
 Asked whether they had dis cussed with the president the ap- pointment of governor general to take the place of Homer Cum mings. originally slated for the position, but who was invited to accept the attorney generalship in the Roosevelt cabinet upon the death of Senator Walsh of Mon- tana. they replied that they had not.
 Latest reports have consistently sasid that Cummings would not go to the Philippines and that MT Roosevelt would name someone else for the position recently, vacated by Theodore Roosevelt, fifth cousin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Last Tragic Hours Described By Lieut..
 Commander Of Ship
Ship Not Struck By Lightning But Sharp Gust of Wind Shot Against the Ship and Fall Started
HEAVENS FALL AWAY AND V
 SEA RUSHED TO MEET THEM

Washington, April e-(UP)-The last hours of the AK; ron, when apparently winning fight against 1og an9 storm was changed to disaster by sudden blast of wind which ripped the controls were described to-day Tn an official navy department report. ,,1 Wiley only surviving officer of the disaster which claimed 73 lives. q.
 It told in simple language of all that ranspred on the tragic cruise which started when the dirigble left Lake hurst N J.. at 80 p. m. last Monday
 Wiley revealed: .
 That to the best of his knowledge the ship was not struck by lightning. That the drgibles radio was not in operation TOT two hours before the crash came at 12 80 Tuesday.
 That fog below and electrical storm all about hemmed in the Akron all sides, holding her as if in yse. .
 That the fight appeared to be winning one until a sudden .yery sharp" gust of wind struck the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
MOSCOW HEARS ANGRY ROAR OF
 BRITISH LION
But the SOviets GO Right Ahead and Will Try 6 British Subjects For Sabotage
By EUGENE LYONS United Press Staff COrrcspOndent)

tCHIlSu ICSo $oAA NSp",>-'~' Moscow, April G. (UP)-The angry roars of the British lion re- verberated in Moscow to-day as the Soviet prepared to inject new discord into a dangerously strained world situation by calling six British subjects before a revolu. tionary tribunal Monday to answer charges of sabotage.
 The British government. having met an indignant refusal when 1t demanded immediate release of its nationals without trial, threatened a complete embargo against Soviet goods. Faced with the loss of its best customer. the Soviet clung to it's intention of bringing the men to trial.
 The trial was awaited with the keenest interest in both Soviet and foreign circles. 1t was felt that important repercussions In foreign relations were probable, and that the immediate drama of the hear ing would be played in the lime light of world wide attention.
 It was realized that the trial would coincide with a period of intense domestic and international
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
WINNIE RUTH JUDD LOSES
 HER APPEAL
P PRESID ENT IS
 GIVEN BASE
 BALL PASSES

Washington, April 8-(UP) President Roosevelt accepted from National and American 1eague officials today two gold embossed season passes for himself and Mrs Roosevelt. He told Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, and John A. Hcydler. National league president, that orsaniz- ed baseball fin his opinion had done more than any other sport in helping national mOr- ale.
 The three rcminisccd about such stars us Germany Schae- fer and Joe Judge. The ques- ton of beer sale at bali parks also was discussed informally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Not Very Much Around the East, But in Great Part of Nation - Beer Kegs, Steins, Brass Rails and Bars Regain Dignified Status

Chicago, April 6.-(UP) At the stroke of 12 tonight beer kegs. steins. brass rails and bars regain a dignified status in many of the United States after 13 years out lawry.
 Today there was frantic activity at breweries and cafes, hotels and cabarets as the hour neared for legalization of the new 3.2 bever- age. The spirit of beer is back" spread to hundreds of thousands Of American citizens who will greet beer at midnight with welcomes of varying degrees of gayety.
 At breweries in Milwaukee Chi cago. St Louis. Pittsburg and New York thousands of cases and kegs were piled high ready for deliv- cry. Fleets of speedy trucks were ready in Chicago. Milwaukee and St Louis to start out at one minute after 12. Refrigerator cars were pulled up on sidings to be loaded
 (Continned on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
CROONER RUDY VALLEE AND HIS
 WIFE PARTED

New York, April G. (UP) Rudy Vallee, the crooner. and his wife. the former Fay Webb of Sam ta Monica. Cal, have parted.
 "They have come to a parting of the ways" said q statement issued by Hyman Bushel. counsel for the Vallees. They have made an agreement adjusting their ma teriai affairs. "They have not agreed to any divorce, although this is not meant to indicate that in the future proceedings for d. yorce may not be brought by either one party or the other" As part of their agreement. Bushel said, the VaIlees have obligated themselves not to make their mar ital affairs a public matter"
 Mrs Vallee will return to Cali- fornia with her father. Police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
MAIDEN FLIGHT OF MACON GOING
 TO TAKE PLACE

Akron, O.. April 6.-(UP)- Navy dirigible U. s. A. Macon, sis ter ship of the ill-fated Akron. will be taken into the air on her maid en flight next week as' planned weather permitting. Commander Alger Dresel. of the Macon, today announced receipt of orders from the navy department In Washing ton instructing him to hold the trial flights on schedule. Unless those orders are countermanded. Commander Dresel said, "only weather conditions will prevent us from making the first trial flight Monday. If the weather is unsuit- able. the flight will be made later In the week."
 The maiden flight will be super vised by a naval board of inspec- tion headed by Rear Admiral George c. Day and composed of ten naval officials. Lieutenant Commander II. V. Wiley. ono of three rescued from the AkroN dis aster. originally was to have been n member of the inspection board. but it wns expected he would be relieved of that duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

'Tt seemed" Wiley reported to the department, ito be much more severe than any I have ever expe- rienced in that 1t was exertsd so suddenly.
 "In other words. whereas an ordinary gust would strike the, ship with the same force and take:, say, 30 seconds to pass. this gust seemed to exert a maximum force in two or three seconds
 But even while the Akron was falling perfect discipline main- tained.
 officers gave and took orders calmly. Conversation was carried on while the heavens seemed to- fall away and the sea rushed up to meet them. But. when the orr der, stand by for a crash" echoed through the control room. there was an end of talk. The men stood grimly at their posts.
 I noted immediately that the lower rudder control rope had carried away and tried to steer with the upper rudder. About the time this unclutching was com- pleted, I noticed that the captain was watching the altimeteres and
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Asked Six Weeks Reprieye and Was Turned Down By, Board of PardOns-| Must Hang April Fl At 5. A. M.

Phoenix, Ariz, April G. (UP)-The plea of Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned mur- deress, for q six weeks re- prieve from the gallows, was denied by the state board of pard0ns and paroles today. Unless some unforeseen legal move saves her, she will be hanged at 5 a. m. April 21.
 Convicted of killing Mrs Agnes Ann Leroi, fellow nurse, in a quarrel over J. J. Halloran, Phoenix lumber man, Mrs Judd sought the stay so her attorney, o. V. Wilson, could appeal.
 The board which a week ago denied her request for a pardon, parole or cOmmuta- tiOn, gave no reason for deny ing her latest request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
MRS HALSTEAD
 OF GREENWICH
 GIVEN DIVORCE

Bridgeport, Conn, April G. (UP) Katherine MacDougall Hal stead, of Greenwich. today obtain- ed q divorce In superior court from Franklin D. Halstead. New York broker. She charged intollera ble cruelty.
 Custody of their minor son, Rob- ert, 6, was given Mrs Halstead. who turned over the Greenwich home to Halstead. There was no alimony stipulation.
 Mrs Halstead charged her hus- band made fun of her golf game, to her great embarrassment. and fired off a revolver from their bed- room window at night to frighten her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
HITLER AIMING TO CONTROL AS SUPREME RULER
Pushes Aside Rivals to Become Pre- mier of Prussia = New Reich Church is Coming
By PAUL KICSKEMETI Press stan Correspondent,

Berlin. April G. fUP) - Ger many's calim to intellectual lead- ership by people of her own blood must be fulfilled at once by elim- ination of the excessive number Of Jewish intellectuals. Chancellor Adolf Hitler declared today.
 He mace this statement in con- versation with representatives oe medical organizations headed by Prof. Alfons Stauder, chairman of tho German Medical Unions As- sociation.
 Referring to the "atrocity pro- paganda" he said the United States had the least reason to pro- test. since it first recognized the different values of races by imped-
 (Continued on Page 2b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
ROBERTS OPENS BATTLE ON THE
 C0RSE ESTATE
His Claim Was DisallOWed By Administrator, But He H a s Appealed to Probate Court

Having had their claim of $51,- S67.34 disallowed by the Colonial Trust Company. administrator Ci the estate of the late Frank J.. Gorse, Wallace Roberts and his daughter. Alicia A. Roberts. of 58 Holmes avenue today filed in pro- bate court a petition asking for the appointment of q commission to hear their respective claims against the estate.
 It is the first claim to be filed against the estate. which was one of the largest in regard to cash. ever probated here. The cash in the estate of over one million dol. lars, included more than $375,OOo in cash.
 (rontinued on Page 2l