davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Find Renyille Man
Caused Own Death

Mohall, N. D.. Sept. 2.-R-A ver-
dict that o. G. soberg. Mohall city
treasurer and Renville county deputy
register Of deeds. came to his death
here as the result Of . self.in{licted
bullet wound was returned by q cor.
oner'S Jury yesterday.
soberg was found dying In the base
naent OF his home lying over . ~
calibre rifle.
F. E. Luehe, Minot accountant, re-.
ported Friday night that soberg's &C.
counts g city treasurer were $4,000
short but that Soberg might have been
able to explain some Of the discrep-
ancies had he lived. The city expects
to make claim against the state
bonding department for this amount.
Funeral arrangements await word
from Soberg's mother. who lives In
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
ONLY DAUGHTER Of
LOCAL COUPLE Is
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Grace Olson Thrown Through
Window Of Chernich Car
Near New Salem
THREE SLIGHTLY INJURED
Girl Was Riding With Neighbors
on Way to Visit Relatives
At Taylor
THREE SLIGHTLY INJURED

Eeven-year -old Grace Olson, only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Olson
Of 5l2 Avenue A west. Bismarck, was
killed when the automobile In which
she was riding with two Capital City
women and three other children left
the highway and struck an embank-
ment short distance west Of New
Salem about 2:3o o'clock Friday At.
ternoon.
Mrs. M. H. Chernich Of sic Avenue
A west. driver Of the machine. her
three children, Marian, nine years old
Robert, seven. and James. two. and
Mrs. Chernichs niece, Ruth Paulson
20, escaped serious injury.
Believe Brakes Faulty
The automobile apparently swerved
from the highway when the brakes
locked unevenly. 1t was explained BY
the drivers husband. Burleigh county
surveyor, when he learned Of the mis-.
hap Friday evening.
The machine did not turn over, bun
Miss Olson apparently was thrown
through q window when the car
iurched after striking the embank-
ment.
Two Bismarck passers-by. ]. p.
Healow Of GA Thayer avenue aud J.
L Brenden Of COZ Third st., brought
the accident victims to Bismarck for
medical treatment, but Miss Olson
uled before reaching the Capital City.
probably before leaving the accident
scene.
Mrs. Chernich and her two-year-old
son escaped injury. Marian suffered
back injuries but no broken boues.
Robert sustained q severe bump On
the head and Miss Paulson had .
bruised arm.
On Way To Taylor
The group was on its way to Taylor.
where they expected to visit Mr.. ana
Mrs. Paul Paulson. parents Of Miss
Paulson.
Marian and Robert Chernich wero
in q local hospital Friday evening but
were allowed to return to their home
Saturday and their condition was 70
ported good. Doctors made an X-ray
examination Of Marian to make Ger
tain she had not suffered serious In
jury.
Grace Marie Olson had observed
her 18th birthday anniversary just
last Tuesday. She was born In Bis
marck Aug. 70. 1922.
Natives Of Slope Area
Her father, q carpenter associated
with the late Nils H. Lovin for many
years. Is q native Of Burleigh county
and her mother was born In Mclean
county.
Grace had attended the Bismarck
public schools.
Besides her parents, she leaves her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nelson, ST., Of 235 Thayer avenue
west. and five uncles and aunts in
Bismarck. They are Mrs. n. H. Eng
en-, Mrs. Jacob Yeasley, Miss Odessa
Nelson. Edward Nelson. Jr., and Jun.
ior Nelson.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon
from the First Lutheran church here.
with Rev. G. Adolph Johns Officiating,
The body will be inferred at Rosehill
cemetery, six miles south of Wilton,
Pallbearers will be M. H. Chernich,
Chris Nelson, Haakon Tosterud,
Harry Malm. Carl Lovin and Frank
Sitter, all Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
BUSINESS CREDIT
MAY Be L0OSENED
BY new PROPOSAL
Government Considers SETTING
Up Local Mortgage Firms
to Help Situation
WOULD AID MIRA MOVEMENT
Reconstruction corpo ration
Would Furnish Money
For Local Loans

Washington. Sept. 2.-(R-The ad-
ministration was disclosed Saturday
20 be contemplating q plan for loosen
ing credit to members OF the NRA
through urging businessmen to set up
mortgage companies in their own
communities which could become
eligible to receive direct loans from
the Reconstruction Corporation.
This plan will be placed before
President Roosevelt when he returns
to the capital early next week from
his yachting cruise.
Directed by the president to devise
means for supplying more credit to
NRA members during the period be-
tween heavily increased overhead and
the first returns from higher prices,
the Reconstruction Corporation has
formulated the mortgage company
plan as one answer.
Jesse Jones, chairman Of the Cor
poration board. said Saturday the
credit loosening could take two chan
nels, either an increase In the capital
structure Of banks through the issu-
ing Of preferred stock or through d.
rect borrowing from the RFC. He
added the law apparently prevented
loans direct to individual borrowers.
Jones would not comment for pub
lication on the projected mortgage
company plan. It was ascertained,
however, that the corporation has
learned that individual businessmen
seeking direct loans from the corpor-
alton could marshal sufficient security
for loans could they be organised into
mortgage companies in their own
communities. Much OF the security
offered by them has been adjudged by
banks to be not sufficiently liquid
for bank loans.
Jones disclosed also, that informa-
ton before him was that the banks as
a whole had sufficient money for
loans, but that something was hold
ing them back. He said he believed
credit through the banks would loosen
up when the success Of the admins
tration's program became more ap-
parent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
CASH ON HAND IN
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
24-PER-CENT LESS
Reports to Thompson Show FL
nancial Condition Of Edu.
cational Boards

School districts in Is counties that
have reported show their cash on
land to be approximately Is per cent
below what 1t was year ago. accord
ing to figures announced Saturday by
Arthur E. Thompson, state superin-
tcndent of public instruction.
Cash on hand in the school districts
lotaled $764, 946.85 June 80. 1888 COM
pared with $l,03O,244.86 on June 80,
1882. The figures are taken from the
annual reports of the school districts
which are now reporting to the de-
rartment of public instruction.
The total balance in the general
funds Of the school districts In North
Dakota's SO counties was $4,325, 1850
On June 80, 1892. The trend Of the
reports available from the Is counties
indicate that the general fund balan-
ces for the state will be about 81 ,000,-
600 below last year, Thopson said.
The general fund balances Of the
school districts is exclusive Of sinking
fund balances.
The counties reporting to date are !:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Buffalo Elevators
Tied Up by Strike

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 2.-(R-With
Ill grain traffic at this inland receive
Ing port at q standstill, efforts were
made today to conciliate a strike of
elevator employees before the start Of
the heavy fall shipments.
Nearly 700 grain shovelers and ele-
vator men were on strike and the q
elevators lining the water front were
Idle as result Of differences over
wages and recognition Of unions. One
million bushels Of grain was tied up In
boats In the harbor. Operators feared
that unless there was a speedy settle
ment 125,O00. 900 bushels Of grain, due
between now and the close Of the peak
fall season, will be diverted to other
ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Jury Says Nebraskan
Killed by Automobile

Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 2.-(F-A
coroner's jury returned verdict last
night that Adam Westbrook. Colum.
bus, Nebraska, lahorer fatally injur-
ed here Sunday night, came to his
death by being run over by an auto
mobile, driven by parties unknown.
A witness at the inquest testified
Westbrook said before he died he
though he had been taken for q
ride" Westbrook was found In IN
alley, badly battered. and died Nom
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Shortage Of Liquor
Is Forecast by Vets

Washington. Sept. 22.-R-Four
and half million gallons to slake
. pre-prohibition l67-million GAL
lon thirst-that roughly Is the sit
uation America will face II prohibi-
ton is repealed In the next few
months.
The bonded warehouses now hold
considerably more than l8.000,0 900 gall
Ions Of whiskey, but there Is q law
which says distilled spirits must be
aged four years before they may be
placed on the market.
The supply Of pre-war stock Is be-
Ing consumed with rapidity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Find Denver Man on
Streets Of Seattle

Seattle. Sept. 2.-R-A young man
identified as Bernard Bitterman
Denver department. store executive
who vanished August ~, was under
the care of . physician here satur-
day after having been found wan
dering about the streets Friday.
Authorities said he apparently had
been victim Of arnnesia and VA
attempting to recall events Of the
eight days since he left the store
where he Is employed They said h
was uncertain O. 10 whether he Ind
been kidnapped ana than released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
is PERSONS KILLED
AS TWO HURRICANES
SWEEP ACROSS CUBA
800 Are Injured and Property
Losses Are Expected to
Total Millions
LO0TERS ACTIVE IN HAVANA
Sea Wall Destroyed as Huge
Waves Scatter Stone
Blocks Like Chips
LOOTERS ACTIVE IN HAVANA
by The Associated Preas)

by The Associated Press)
Two tropical storms were raging In
the West Indies area Saturday, one
Of them with a record OF Is dead and
almost 800 injured behind It. the
other carrying threat for the future.
The storm which swept Cuba's
northern shore Friday was reported
to have killed nine persons. It left
the island and Saturday afternoon
was centered about $50 miles north
Of Cape San Antonio, Pinar Del Rio
province.
On Thursday this hurricane took
the lives OF seven persons In small
islands between Cuba and Nassau.
Five schooners were wrecked and
three small vessels were missing, =
Nassau dispatch said.
The second storm was coming up
the hurricane trail from the vicinity
Of Turks island. It was centered
about 100 miles northwest OF the
island, moving west northwest ut
!
Course Is Uncertain
Richard w. Gray. Miami meteorol-
ogist, said this disturbance was too
far away to predict its course, al
though he expected 1t be south Of
Nassau Sunday morning II It did not
change its route.
AS communication lines were re-
roiraf rnnnrfs cona fro,xs eovN,,a,av,.
tiles Of shattered houses, broken pow
er lines and damaged crops.
Havana spent much Of Friday
night in darkness, which meant loot
ing In many districts. Soldiers and
police. under orders to shoot looter,
at sight, killed two men caught
pillaging ruins In the Vadado section
The capital had been warned Of the
storms approach but nevertheless ar
unidentified man was killed and
more than go hurt here as the gale
tore at signs. trees. buildings and
walls.
In Santa Clara six were killed and
an undetermined number hurt.
Tons Of water wrecked the Malecon
sea wall. the huge waves scattering
the big blocks like chips and inundat-
ing the waterfront six blocks inland
to depth Of six feet.
The general staff received reports
from cities to the east of widespread
property damage. Officials declined
to make an estimate Of the losses
pending further checks.
Width NJ TSle Affected
How much territory was included
was not determined early Saturday
but the south coast port Of Cienfue.
gos suffered greatly. indicating that
the width Of the island was affected.
Unverified reports said two freight
ers were grounded Oft Caibarien. The
Tscornia radio station received ar
sos from the British freightel
Josephine Grey, five miles off Cape
Bahia de Cadiz in Camaguey pro.
vince, and was advised unidentified
ships nearby were going to her rescue
Shipping in Havana harbor almost
entirely escaped damage.
The national observatory warned
that danger still existed Saturday
morning for shipping off the Cuban
north coast and In the Yucatau
straits.
The storm generally followed the
northern coastline, covering practic-
ally the western half of the island
It was believed that the flight OF
thousands Of inhabitants from sea-
coast homes to higher ground fore
stalled q greater death toll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
South Dakota Gets
Freight Rate Slash

Pierre, 8. D.. Sept. 2.-(ReHalf.
rates on shipments Of fuel wood, hay
and feed grains for relief purposes Ii
South Dakota will become effectiw
on railroads operating Ia the Stair
Sept. 5. Gov. Tom Berry announced
Saturday.
Under the present relief setup, thu
governor plans to concentrate 5uel
wood at points In the Black Hills Tor
shipment to sections Of the stats
which win need fuel this winter. The
wood 10 being cut In national forests
By conservation camp workers and de-
nvered at railroad stations free ~
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
LarimOre Votes for
New School Building

Larimore. N. D., Sept. 2.-tFD-Two
proposals In connection with the pro-
posed construction Of q new $06 200
schoolhouSe here were passed by over
whelmtng majorities Friday.
A proposal to increase the author.
lied bonded indebtedness Of the dis.
trtct was passed by q vote OF al to Il
and another, to issue bonds In the
amount Of 10000, was passed by !
vote Of 276 to 3.
The new building would replace thu
present school, part Of which has been
Ia use for hall . century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Stanley Postmaster
Held for Shortage

Washington, Sept. 2.-{R-The
keeper Of the District Of Columbia Jail
said Saturday that Ole r. Nelson.
Stanley. North Dakota, postmaster,
held IN connection with missing post.
office funds, had not yet been remov-
ed pending action by postal author-
tiles.
Inspector Milligan Of the postoffice
department, in charge Of the case, was
said at his office to be out Of the city.
Other attaches said they did not
know when Nelson would be returned
to North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Totals. ]. 81, oao,244.ss : 7e4, s4e.s5
New Yorker Lifts
Speedboat Trophy

Detroit, Sept. 2.-(P)-The Gold
cup, speedboat trophy which ranks
second only to the Har1nsworth
plaque. was In the possession Of
George Refs Of Lake George, N. Y,
Saturday.
Refs took the trophy from Horace
Dodge IN the Detroit river Friday by
driving his FL Lagarto to victory In
two 30-mile heats and finishing Sec
ond to Dodge's defending Delphine
Nv In the third. The result gave the
New Yorker l.l6l points to Dodge's
l.122.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Defending Champion
In Strong Comeback

Exmoor Country Club, Highland
Park, Ill.,. Sept. 2.-(R-Making .
spirited comeback after trailing rs
much g four down, Virginia Van
VIE Of Chicago, defending titleholder
took up lead over Helen Hicks
Of Inwood, N. <, after q holes Of
their 30-hole final mattel, for the
vomen's national golf championship
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
RECOVERY LEADERS
SEE END TO hitch
IN SOFT COAL CODE
Believe No Special Pressure Will
Be Needed to Produce
Agreement

Washington, Sept. 2.-tPrRecovery
administration officials expressed
themselves Saturday Is satisfied
that the latest hitch in the soft-coal
code negotiations would be disposed
Of without special pressure from
President Roosevelt or Hugh s. john
son. the administrator.
However. they saw no prospect Of q
conclusive agreement before next
Tuesday.
johnson, as he did Friday. remained
away from his office to complete at
home the draft Of his Chicago Labor
Day speech
There was no word about Henry
Ford's intentions toward the automo-
pile code. which he has not signed,
and johnson did not expect to hear
until September 5, when the code be-
comes operative.
Oppose Merit Clause
Discussing the coal situation. Ed
ward F. McGrady. assistant admins
TRAITOR Of the MIRA for labor. told
newspapers he did not believe there
vas any chance Of the operators pre-
vailing In their demand for inclusion
Of a so-called merit" clause In their
code.
This is an expression, similar to
that written into the. automobile In
dustry code. by which employers re-
serve the right to hire and fire strict
ly on individual merit regardless Of
union membership.
Since its approval for the auton1o.
cile men nearly 80 industrial groups
have moved for its inclusion In their
own codes and organized labor has
launched fight upon this provision
I'll along the line, regarding 1t as IN
effort to break down unionization.
McGrady said there had been no in
tention on the part Of the miners to
write any CLOSED shop" or strictly
union provision into the bituminous
coal code although 1t Is to be accom-
,,anied by contracts recognizing the
United Mine Workers.
Likewise the miners, feel. he said,
there should be no attempt by the
operators to defeat unionization by
code declaration.
OH Code Effective
Both the coal and auto problems
were paralleled by two events hailed
q recovery achievements:
The $4,000 O00. 600 oil industry's
code became effective Saturday.
The American Federation Of Labor
attributed to the recovery program .
5000. 600 900 increase In purchasing
power-an amount sufficient to raise
retail sales II per cent.
Saturday provided NRAs first taste
Of It's own fewer work hours doctrine.
johnson, who says his staff has work
ed on "30-hour day." ordered al
offices closed at o'clock. not to re-
open until Tuesday morning. But
everybody expected some exceptions
to the rule. particularly In view q
the coal troubles.
johnson and his former assistant.
Dudley Gates, each issued public
statements regarding the NRA's at
titude toward union labor. johnson
said labor policies provided only one
Of the differences causing Gates
resignation. adding that he was In
agreement with the belief that with
an industry organized vertically. the
logical labor organization = vertical
also"
But he stressed also that MIRA
guaranteed labor organizations Of
the workers "own choosing" while
Gates had termed trade unionism
"obsolete" and promised to stop It
at every turn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Will Not Publish
Tribune Monday

No editions OF the Tribune will
be published Monday.
Employees of the Tribune COM
pany will join other citizens Of
Bismarck In q day Of rest and
recreation over the Labor Day
holiday.
The next edition Of the Tribune
will be published Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Save 36 from Death
After Crash at Sea

NUew York. Sept. 2.-lk)-Thirty-
six men were saved from death b.
fire or drowning when tho tanker
Coldwater burst into flames and
presumably sank" after collisiou
with the liner president Wilson. wire.
iess messages announced saziy ~.
urday.
The first message did not ny what
happened to the tanker's cEoW. IN
shortly afterwards the vessels own
ers announced ct Savannah. @. ta,o1
she had saved al Of them an6 80
taking them to Norfolk. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
ITALIAN Filler Is
BURNED TODEATH
AT START Of HOP
Heavily Loaded Plane Crashes
Into Fence and Pilot ls
lncinerated

Brooklyn. N. r, Sept. 2. - ~ ~
General Francesca De Ptnedo. one OF
Italy's most famous airmen, met
flaming death shortly after dawn
Saturday when his huge plane crash
ed and burned up at the start of .
take-off for Baghdad. 1raq.
A tremendous load Of gasoline. L.
OFT gallons, caused his giant red, green
and purple plane to swerve from q
concrete run way and hit fence at
Floyd Bennett airport. In q second
It was q roaring mass Of flames and
the flier was burned beyond recogni-
ton.
The start Of what the gallant flier
had hoped would be = nonstop
record flight became scene Of hor-
ror.
Rescue Efforts Fails
Attendants rushed to the scene and
tried to pull him out. but the flames
forced them back. Michael Hicks
Beach. naval machinist's mate, was
badly burned about the face trying to
reach De Pinedo with fire ex-
tinguisher.
The plane burned only few sec
ends before It was mass Of metal
Wreckage. The body was found lying
beside it and field officials said that
the filler had jumped and attempted
to crawl away before the fire killed
rim.
De Pinedo's pane was travelling
about 10 miles an hour when It hit
the steel wire fence.
He had covered about 1000 feet Of
the mile-long concrete runway be-
fore disaster overlook him. The plane,
lurching under its great load Of fuel.
refused to rise. One wheel got off the
ground but fell back. then the plane
swerved into the dirt along the run.
way.
De Pinedo, going perhaps 100 miles
an hour, got the craft hack to the
concrete again. but q moment later
It swerved again and dashed toward
the fence as De Pinedo applied his
screeching brakes.
Had Hoped For Record
BY flying the $500 to Baghdad. De
Pinedo had hoped to smash the long
distance record Of, 5,6S3h miles, set
by Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi Ia Z
flight last month from New York to
Kayak. Syria.
As he stepped into the plane, clad
in an old gray jersey and blue house
slippers. his last words were:
II shall try to do my best"
Do Ptnedo was considered by many
airmen - ltaly's best long distance
.lier. He retired last year from the
Italian army. In which he rose to
chief Of staff for aviation and gar
nered every citation possible Tor .
f1ier.
In 1877 he won laurels BY plotting
Z flying boat from Rome to the Afri-
can coast thence to Brazil and TO
the United States. While refuelling
IN Arizona his ship was destroyed
when spectator tossed match into
The gasoline. He procured = new one.
however. and flew the Atlantic from
New York back to Rome.
Two years earlier he made trip
from Italy TO Australia, to Japan. to
China, 70 India and return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
TYPHOoN HITS CHINA

Shanghai, Sept. 2.-tP1-A strong
typhoon today caused shipping, except
ocean liners, to scurry for cover and
Increase their mooring tines IN anti
cipation Of even morn yiolent blasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
The Weather

ler Bismarck and vicinity: 0eHef.
change IN Temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

ing their Eastern and Western divi- sion titles, respectively, confronts aspirants to the Rocky Mountain Conference basketball crown this season.
 The Wyoming Cowboys, who were undefeated in Eastern division com petition last season and defeated Brigham Young for the conference flag in the interdivision series, lost only one player, McNiff, center, through graduation.
 Brigham Young also lost only one regular, Johnson, guard, from last seasons titular quintet. Both schools have an abundance of new material which is expected to make the 1932-33 products vastly super for to last seasons teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Outside of That, Paul Vincent
 Has Practically Nothing to Do

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 5. Everything will be all right in the life of Paul Vincent Carewe- . if he doesn't forget which of his jobs he's supposed to be doing.
 But if he should forget, he'd ges in a jam. He might, for instance, use a baseball bat for a nigh. stick on an umpire, or he might use grid signals for an answer to a technical question of law in the classroom.
 For Paul Vincent has the unique distinction of being a pre-legal stu dent and athlete at Upsala College by day and a patrolman on the South Orange Police Force by night.
 A senior at Upsala now, Carewe is taking full course of study and is an honor student. He's been cn the night tricl, of the po- lice department four years, tco, and this was. the first year he couldn't find time to play var sity tackle on the football team.
 Hes had three years of varsity baseball and will again be regular catcher next Spring.
 Just as sidelines-or to help fill his spare time-he is treasurer Of the Upsala Student Council, a member of the Student Publication Board and member of the Chapel Speakers Committee