davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Former JeWeler of
Bismarck Succumbs

Charles Lamb, 58-year-old jeweler
who formerly lived in Bismarck, died
about l o'clock Sunday afternoon at
his home in New Salem.
Lamb is the father Of Mrs. r. E.
Pavlak, 6l2 Raymond st.
Heart disease caused Lambs death.
He had resided at New Salem for q
quarter OF century. He was born
at Jacksonville, Ind.
Besides his daughter and one
granddaughter here, Lamb leaves his
widow and his sister, living in In
diana.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Presbyterian church at New
Salem at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, with G. c. Converse Of Bis
marck officiating. The body will be
buried in the New Salem cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Burleigh County Rye
Sets Market Record

Minneapolis, May l5.-lR)-A car
Of rye, which traders said had the
heaviest test weight ever recorded
here, came to the local market Mon.
day from Stewartsdale, N. D. It was
Of the Rosen type and very desirable
for milling, mill buyer paying five
cents over the July price for 1t as
compared with four cents overpaid
for some choice Minnesota Rosen.
July rye closed at Minneapolis Sat-
urday at SOS cents and lowered
around the 50-cent mark at the OPEN
ing Monday.
The rye was as heavy as choice
No. northern wheat, testing 59h
pounds to the bushel. It graded No.
l. The car was consigned by the Bis
marck Implement company to the
Louis N. Ritten company here and
was sold to the Pillsbury Flour Mills
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Cannon Indictment
Is Declared Valid

Washington, May 15.-(R-The in
dictment Of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.
and Miss Ada Burroughs, Of Rich
mond, on charges Of violating the cor
rupt practices act In the 1928 presi-
Dental campaign was upheld as valid
Monday by the District Of Columbia
court Of appeals. The defendants
counsel planned to appeal the decis-
ion to the supreme court at once.
The appeal would challenge both
the court ruling and the constitution
atty Of the corrupt practices act.
In its opinion Monday the circuit
court had overruled a decision by the
District Of Columbia supreme court,
quashing the indictment against
Bishop Cannon and Miss Burroughs
on technical grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
LIB
IXPERTS PLAY IT !.
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge Leaxue

secretary, American Bridge Le4Rue
Sacrifice bidding often brings about
an interesting angle in tournament
play. Take for example the follow
ing hand-while the bidding is not
unusual, the results were rather spec
tacular. I want especially to call your
attention to the play of the club suit,
The Bidding
South was the dealer and passed,
as did West, but North opened with
one heart. North had only one and
one-half high card tricks but he had
q two-suit hand and a void. It is a
hand which we feel justifies a third
hand opening bid.
East has an ideal negative double
that Is, he has good spade suit,
Generally it Is not advisable to dou-
bic one major unless you can support
the other.
South, being void Of spades and
having five hearts, can make con-
structive re-double. West should re-
spond with one spade. North passed,
East bid two spades and South three
hearts.
West now showed his second suit
by bidding four diamonds. North felt
that it would be necessary for his
side to take a sacrifice, as they were
not vulnerable, and showed his Sec
ond suit by bidding five clubs. East
bid five spades and South bid six
hearts, fully prepared to go down.
West and North passed and East
doubled. West passed, as he felt that
he had possible heart trick.
The Play
East opened a spade which was
ruffed In dummy. A diamond was
ruffed In the declarer's hand, and
he had to elect how to play the club
suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
DECLINE SHOWN BY
FUND COLLECTIONS
OF WORKMEN'S BODY
Amount Taken in Lowest in
Last Seven Years Says
WenzeI in Report

Premium collections by the Work
mems Compensation Bureau for April
We're the lowest for any month In the
last seven years, according to figures
announced Monday by r. f. Wenzel.
chairman Of the bureau.
April premium collections totaled
$l6,38477, compared with 25,970.6a
tor July, 1882, the previous low mark.
The actual underwriting shortage
for the first four months Of 1888 Is
now $4,000, the total premium re-
ceipts being $13o,4e4.ss and the COM
pensation payments $170,281.80, Wen
eel said.
1T is quite apparent" Wenzel COM
mented, that great deal Of this
drop-off IS the result Of the special
affidavits justifying low payroll esti-
mates for the succeeding IL months.
In this connection, may I respectfully
suggest that employers are doing
themselves no service If such aft.
davits should later prove to be faulty.
BY swearing to unjustifiably low esti-
mates, the funds losses for the first
half Of 1888 may show at such large
figure as to bring upon the whole
group Of employers rate increases that
would not otherwise have been neces-
sary."
1.-THE board, Of course, has taken the
precaution Of requiring quarterly re-
ports Of actual payroll where the de-
tailed affidavits for low estimates in
dicated they might not prove out. New
rates, however, will have to go into
effect in July and there isn't much
possibility Of assembling the figures
for the purpose Of disclosing changed
conditions by that time. The more re-
liably employers can supply payroll
Information for the advance IL
months period the more likely are we
to avoid undue rate fluctuations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
NEEDY PERSONS TO
SUPERVISE GARDENS
Committee Of 10 Organized At
Special Meeting Here
Saturday Evening

Organization OF a committee OF 10
needy persons to supervise the relief
garden project in Bismarck this sum-
mer was effected at meeting in the
courthouse here Saturday night.
Joe Werner was named chairman
of the group. Other members are W.
H. McVey, vice chairman; Earl
Schultz, secretary; Ed. Haas, treas
urer; Mrs. Emma Pillen, John Nord,
Frank Volk ]. w. Hall, Luther Bid
well and Joe Murray.
Another committee to assist the ex-
ecutive group includes Shirley Biggs,
Emil Piepkorn, Richard Olson, How
ard Hendrickson and Ludwig Guam
rud.
A canning school during the sum-
mer and a vegetable show in the fall
are among projects planned by the
committee.
Needy families desiring to secure
free garden space and seed, provid-
ing they will cultivate gardens this
summer, are urged to communicate
Immediately with Red Cross head
quarters at the courthouse. All gard
en- plots not taken by this weekend
will be turned over to the Salvation
Army, which will use the vegetables
for its community kitchen. Those de-
string information may communicate
with members OF the committees In
charge.
Three hundred thirty-two needy
families have been supplied with free
seed for gardens this year, Red Cross
officials have announced. OF this total
while the remaining III were able to
161 have been given free garden plots
supply their own plots. All Of these
gardens are under supervision of the
committee organized Saturday night.
In addition to seed furnished to city
families, 65 packages have been given
to families In the county outside the
citV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15

Fumes from burning soft coal are
cause Of colds and influenza, accord
ing to 4 professor at Ohio Wesleyan
University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Wenzel Will Preside
At COlOrful BANQUET

Secretary Of Labor Francis Perkins,
Governor Henry Homer Of Illinois and
Mayor Edward ]. Kelly Of Chicago
will be among speakers at the 10th
annual meeting Of the international
Association Of Industrial Accident
Boards and Commissions in Chicago
next Sept. II and IS.
This announcement was made in
Bismarck Monday by r. e. Wenzel, Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Finds No Bunk in
New Business Boom

Philadelphia, May 15.-(R-sam-
uel M. Vauclain, who has "been
through every depression since the
one Of 1873," says q real upswine
from the present one has been started
and ut Is going to swing more rap
idly than the average person would
expect"
The chairman Of the board Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, who will
reach his 77th anniversary next
Thursday, declared In an interview
there is mo bunk" In current re-
ports Of business Improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
@rvy&7<
NeawH,7.MaM
Nay 9, 1883

occurred We have made complete
toward tho future
to pull US out Of
which entered We
going back 1t 1a1sda
We is forward---throush it,
Roosevelt Inauguration
Having observed tho failure
he designed
pull US out
clearing international
stand in OF tariffs 1e
advice from tho Inter
ess': courage
That IS big
for office.
is coming: less and less
looking for hand-hod On
and all no
the Country is to create Industry
anything better to do
contributions Motor must
everything ese They SO mich
part Of tho daily hold
back.
X.,z &,A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15

the North Dakota workmen's compen-
satton bureau, who is president of the
international organization.
Wenzel will be POSTMASTER at the
banquet In the evening of Sept. II at
which the three notables will speak.
In addition, Wenzel will preside over
two sessions Of the five-day meeting,
in the morning Of Sept. II, when he
will deliver the annual presidents ad-
dress, and the morning Of Sept. IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
RAISE MILK PRICE

Albany, N. ", May 15.-(R)-
Housewives In New York city began
paying one cent q quart more fol
their milk Monday under the new
orders Of the state milk control
board to make possible better re-
turns to the states dairy farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30

used Ford va motors can be taken
from the chassis and "a factory re-
conditioned block put in its stead
This operation consists of an entire
cylinder assembly for the Va en-
CINE with the exception of cylinder
head and crankcaSe; and includes
new pistons, rings, valves, timing
gears, crankshafts, bearings and
other moving parts.
The complete work of replace
ment can be accomplished within
five hours and has been priced at
a level that makes motor-over
hauling uneconomical. In tn e
event of carburetor or distributor
requirements for the eight, the
plan allows this at surprisingly low
figures. A similar system of motor
restoration exists for the four-cyl-
inder line.
These factory motor replace
ments, which mean a new lease of
mechanical life for thousands of
Ford cars, bear the same guaran-
tee as do the new motors. This
plan will not only prove beneficial
TO commercial fleet operators whose
repair bills mount into enormous
figures, but will be appreciated by
the owner of every Ford
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
CARNERA WINS TITLE BY KAYO
OVER SHARKEY IN SIXTH ROUND

and offered scarcely a cheer. Car
nera poked his mammoth feet into
his corner some minutes later, and
again the crowd gave no more than
perfunctory applause. Introduction
Of Jack Dempsey, brought forth a
little more noise. and Gene Tunney
was politely cheered.
Held Title Year
Nor was there any great demon
Stration when the fight was over
There was the customary gasp when
Sharkey went down, and a mild bit
of cheering when Carnera was
named winner.
Sharkey held the title a shorter
time than any other heavyweight
champion. He fought for the
crown against Max Schmeling in
1880 and the German won ON a
foul. This was after Gene Tunney
had retired undefeated Schmeling
made a successful defense against
Willie Stribling. in Cleveland. in
1881, and lost TO Sharkey on what
many spectators thought an unfair
decision, last year.
Carnera, who stands a full head
taller than Sharkey, outweighed
him 59l2 pounds. The Italian tip
ped the scales at 26012 pounds and
Sharkey at pol. The new cham
pion is unquestionably the biggest
fighter in the ring.
In 1881 Camera, after months of
touring the country fighting sixth
raters, was matched with the Bos-
ton Cob. Jack did almost no train
ing for the fight, but won easily.
Camera IS last previous fight was
with Ernie Schaaf, a friend of
Sharkey'S and in whom the Lith-
uanlan owned a financial interest.
Although the blow which knocked
Schaaf out appeared to spectators
to be Intellectual. Ernie passed out
completely. Cries of "fakeD ac-
companied the ring attendants who
carried the limp Schaaf from the
arena. He died several days later.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
Kirkpatrick Rites
To Be Held Sunday

Funeral services for Henry KIRK
patrick. -year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Kirkpatrick OF
73O South First street, will be con-
Quoted from A NJ. E. church at ESQ
O'Clock Sunday afternoon with Rev.
H. Hayter, pastor of the A. M. =; =;
church, officiating. 1nterment VIII
take place at Evergreen cemetery'
Young Kirkpatrick died yesteT-
day morning at the family home al
ter brief illness.
He was a well-known resident Oh
The East Side and highly respected
among the members OF his race: he
was a graduate of the East SIDE
grammar school and attended East
Side high school for two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
IMPERIAL
AIR RACES TO
BEGIN TONIGHT
Noted Flyers Scheduled To Get
Under Way From New York
On Cross-COuntry Flight.

j LOS ANGELES, June 30. U.R)-
The latest frills and finery in aer-
onautical skill will be displayed for
the public gaze tomorrow when
American aviation presents its an
nual air race show.
Many of the nation s leading
men and women pilots and spark
ling of foreign talent have entered
the classic to demonstrate the lat
est strides the industry has taken
N developing speed, durability and
dependability. The show. reduced
this year to four days, will end
independence day.
Sometime after midnight tonight
from the other end OF the contin-
j ent, the show will get under way.
A mixed field of pilots will soar
away from New York in the Bendix
+ triphy race, richest prize event of
the four days. Eleven thousand
dollars await the men and women
winners who with luck should reach
the local municipal airport in time
for lunch.
LAC AoNAAN1Ah A31NC Will OC 1dl
cry from the first east-west s'dash -
aviation staged during the strug-
Cling days of its infancy. In Nov
ember, 1911, an astounded Los An
geleS awaited the arrival of CAL
BIRTH F. Rodgers who for 40 days
had fought his way across the con-
tinent in a frail craft. Mishap af-
ter mishap had piled upon him in
succession but each time the in
trepid pilot replaced the wrecked
part and struggled on. When he
arrived, the vertical rudder was the
only part of the original plane left.
His actual flying time was 103
hours.
The air races this year were
lent" to Los Angeles by Cleve-
land, present lease holder. Finan-
cial losses incurred in Cleveland
last year were understood to have
induced sponsors to transfer them
here.
The motion picture colony has
been drafted to aid in the enter
prise. Wallace Beery, Hoot Glib
son and other flying cinema stars
will give exhibitions. Mary Pick
ford, Joan Crawford and other
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
Here And There
In Sport World

HOLLYWOOD, June 30.-Eddie
Murdock will pit experience against
youth tonight when he meets Swede
Berglund, young San Bernardino
heavyweight, in a scheduled 10
round engagement at the Holly
wood Legion stadium.
Archie Lewis, New Orleans Junior
welterweight, and Baby Sal Sorio,
Mexican veteran, will step six
rounds in the semi -windup.
LOS ANGELES. June 3O.-Kid
Azteca and Baby Face Casanova.
two of Mexico's foremost leather
pushers, planned light workouts
today for forthcoming bouts in to-
ken Of victory" over federal i'm
migration authorities. Detained for
more than a week at the Juarez
border by immigration difficulties,
the two finally arrived here yester-
day
LOS ANGELES, June 30.-Bo
Lisman, Long Beach racing driver,
steered his way to new honors in
the motorcycle racing program at
White Sox park last night by win
ming five events.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. -
| Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., Negro
who holds the N. B. A. middle
weight title, will meet Babe Ma
rino, San Francisco, in a 10-round
bout here tonight.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 80. -
Make Rosenbloom, worlds light
heavyweight champion, will arrive
! Monday from New York TO begin
training for his 10-found bout with
John Henry Lewis. Prescott, Ariz.,
Negro, here July 10, Frank Tabor,
his Pacific coast representative,
said today.
! LONDON, June 30.-Emilla Ter
Gina, the London waitress who re-
Gently won q $4,000 breach OF pro-
mise suit against Primo Camera,
was elated at the Italians victory
over Jack Sharkey.
| Il sent him a cable telling him ]
hoped he would win regardless OF
everything" she told the press.
] Perhaps my message helped him.
He's true champion. He won deS-
pite his worries. And it was great
victory for Italy. Bravo. Primo~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30

mento Caster turned in an ex-
cellent performance in the box Tor
Seattle, keeping the Senators IN
check with six scattered hits. The
Indians dubbed the offerings oil
Flynn in the third for six runs.
WEIGH hit a four bagger with the
bases crowded.
The Angels crushed the Seals, IL
to 7. A batting attack in the sec
ond netted the winners seven runs.
The climax came when Jim Ogles-
by, Los Angeles first baseman, hit
a homer with one man on. Joe De
Maggie, San Francisco outfielder,
increased his total of games in
which he has hit safely to "a. Le-
roy Hermann was touched for 13
hits by the Seals. 1t was his four
teenth victory of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The uphill fight of the Holly
wood Stars after a slump which
forced them from the top, again
has landed them within easy dis
tance of first place in the Pacific
Coast League.
While Portland lost to Oakland,
4 to 0, the Stars won their third
straight game from the fast tumb-
ling Mission Reds, Z to 5, to tie
the Beavers for second place.
The league leading Senators suf-
fered their second defeat at the
hands of Seattle, 9 to 3, but re-
tanned their four and half game
margin on first place.
Los Angeles continued its win
ming streak over San Francisco and
is trailing Portland and Hollywood
by only one game.
The Stars again took advantage
of the poor fielding of the Reds,
who have lost most of their recent
games through blunders rather
than weakness at bat. Lieber
pitched we'll for six innings for the
Missions, but his defense was SO
shaky Hollywood chased in seven
runs during that period. The Stars
amassed is hits. The Reds threat
ened in the seventh when Buck
Walters crashed a homer, scoring
Eckhardt. The losers piled up IA
hits.
Gabler almost was invincible on
the mound for the Oaks, allowing
the fence-busting Beavers but two
safeties. Oakland scored three runs
in the first and one in the third
and made eight hits off Walters.
The Oaks have won two games
against Portland IS one.
The Indians also moved into the
lead in the third game with Sacra-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30

screen actresses will add glamor-
Gus touch by their presence in Of
ficial roles.
Locally, the show will be inaug-
urated by a three mile parade in
which Mayor Frank Shaw will act
as grand marshal. Jean Harlow,
platinum blonde actress, will lead
the procession in a platinum paint
ed automobile. Their arrival at the
airport will signal army, navy and
marine flying units to go through
their tactical PAGES in opening
maneuvers. Another event on the
opening program will be the Shell
speed dash in which women pilots
will assault the world speed record
over three kilometer Straightaway
course.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30

Effective July lSt
A. Blackburn, Agent
Fifth and Main SITS. Phone =
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30

Hailed as a revolutionary achieve
ment, the "Motor Exchange -, an
nounced recently by Ford, is now
made available at the Edgar Bros.
Co. Ford store, according to Bill
Hinderks, manager.
He further stated that this new
plan, whereby private owners and
fleet operators will effect tremen-
dous savings in engine-repair ex-
penditures, is the latest develop
ment of Ford for Ford owners.
Briefly, the plan concerns a
virtual motor exchange which has
been named, technically, a "Cylin-
der Assembly Exchange, wherein
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30

Shipments of lambs from the
Dos Palos district, Merced county,
amounted to over 200 carloads this
year
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30

county, some of the cotton has
been planted three times. Coid
weather and wire worms have oeen
the cause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
TRY TO LOCATE
COLORED YOUTH

Mrs. Grace B. Phillips, execu-
tive secretary of the local Red
Cross chapter, would like informa-
ton which might lead to locating
Alfred Hutchinson, colored
youth about 16 years old, whose
father, Samuel Hutchinson, is a
World War veteran. The boy
sought was born in Acklin's Is
land, Bahamas, and, according tt
information received. lived at one
time in Key West with his mother.
The mother, Elizabeth Yomans,
or Williams, returned to the Ba-
hamas and died there in 1920. Al
grandmother, Elizabeth Yomans, it
is stated in the request, lived at
one time on Elizabeth street. this
city.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of this boy or any of his
relatives are asked to let Mrs.
Phillips know, as the Red Cross is
anxious to locate the lad and has
information to his benefit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ON TAX MATTERS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
for taxes for prior or subsequent
years to the taxes included in the
certificate held by the private per-
son. firm or corporation.
In section 3 it is provided that
in making the assessment for 1888
and all subsequent years, all lands
shall be assessed against the bona
fide owners. If not ascertainable,
then unknown, regardless of the
fact that there are unpaid out
standing tax certificates against
such lands. In other words, the
assessment shall be made just the
same as though there were,ro out
standing unpaid tax certificates.
Permission To Pay
st is also provided in this sec
ton that owners of land shall be
permitted to pay taxes for the
year 1882 even though the millage
has not been extended. Hence, if
bona fide owner wishes to pay
taxes on his land, which has here
tofore been sold for taxes, and the
certificates is outstanding in the
state, yet upon tender of such
payment prior to the tax sale it
becomes the duty of the tax col
lector to make the extension of
the millage and permit the owner
of the land to pay 1882 taxes,
without reference to prior unpaid
taxes or prior outstanding tax
certificates. This rule applies to
subsequent years for which the
land may be so assessed.
I'm section A ii il provided that
if atsany time prieF to July 4.
1887 an owner pays taxes on his
land for 1882, 33-34-35-36, the
time for which the state shall
hold all outstanding unpaid tax
certificates on such lands shall be
extended Tor period of is years
from and after July I, 1888.
Section 5 provides that delin-
quent taxes for 1882 and sub
sequent years shall be sold and
carry the same penalty as pro-
vided by law before the passage
of the Futch bill. Making extern
sion of millages on state GER
tificate lands and selling them
for 1882 is not contemplated.
However, tax sales of 1888 for
taxes of 1882 shall be made in
the same manner as before the
passage of the bill.
Bonds or matured interest
coupons of the county may be
used in the redemption of tax
sale certificates, and are receiv-
able at par covering the lands
sold for the non-payment of state
and county or other taxing dis
tricts to the amount of the de-
inquent taxes for all purposes,
other than the levy made for state
taxes.