davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
GLASS THREATENED
IN UNSIGNED LETTER

Washington, May 29.-(P-Senator
Glass of Virginia told reporters Mon
day he had received an anonymous
letter threatening assassination" as
q result of his challenge Of the course
of the senatorial investigation OF ]. r.
Morgan and Company.
Many more insulting letters that
were not anonymous" also have been
addressed to him, he disclosed, and
said "this Is the result of the mob
psychology the investigation has pro-
duced.
These letters We're sent me al! be-
cause, as a member of the committee,
I exercised my right to insist on know
ing about what was going on"
Glass caused stir in the inquiry
Friday when he halted Ferdinand
Pecora, committee counsel, and asked
where the questions were leading.
He said Pecora had attempted to
make sensation Of Morgan holdings
in the United Corporation when there
is not one bit Of news In It,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
LARIM0RE DEBATERS
RETAIN STATE TITLE
Win Four to 8 Decision Over
Bismarck For Fourth Con.
secutive Championship

Three young Larimore debat r $
turned back determined bid by Bis
,narck's trio here Saturday night when
they won 4 to 3 decision over the
Capital Citians and with it their
fourth consecutive state high school
championship.
The seven judges for the contest,
which was the most brilliant Of its
kind ever staged here, were from out
side Of the city.
Bonnie StraudneSs OF Larimore'S
championship team was awarded first
prize for individual presentation, with
second honors going to Lloyd Ode Of
Bismarck.
Other members of the champion
ship team were Daniel zien and Ad-
rian Mcclellan.
Larimore upheld the affirmative OF
the question Resolved: that at least
cne-half Of all state and local revenue
should be derived from sources other
than tangible property"
Larimore had advanced to the final
round in the state debate tournament
by defeating Bisbee In the semi-finals.
Bismarck eliminated Minnewaukan IN
its bracket.
w. E. Lilo. superintendent OF
schools at Larimore, coached the win.
ming team while Miss Pearl Bryant
coached the Bismarck trio.
The other two members Of the Bis.
marck team were Miss Frances Cox
and Junior Birdzell.
Judges were DR.. B. H. Kroeze, presi-
dent of Jamestown college; A. O. Ell
stad, principal Of jamestown higl,
school; James Morris Of jamestown
former attorney general: superinten-
dents Hulsether Of Hazelton and
Klobstad Of Washburn; G. A. Lindel'
ct Washburn and District Judge n. l.
Ferry Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

Having been shot at and miss
ed, two Steele men Monday fore
noon said they were happy to be
able to serve jail terms for petit
larceny.
IT those shots had taken ef-
feet" Ray Jennen said, I'VE might
not have been here to serve time"
The other man was Floyd john
son.
The two were sentenced here
to Is days in the county Jail and
fined $50 and costs when they
pleaded guilty to stealing some
harness and automobile equip
ment from Peter Malsen, farmer
living 10 miles northeast Of Dris-
coll. They pleaded guilty before
Justice Of the Peace A. e. Shipp.
The two men stole the articles
from Malsen's farm early Satur-
day and cached them q short dis
lance away IN some brush on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Come One, Come All
Is PecOra's RetOrt

New York, May 29.-(R)-The
muscles of Ferdinand Pecora's
jutting jaw hardened as strong
teeth clamped on a black cigar.
Under a bronze forehead, eyes
cleaned.
Suddenly the cigar, released
and mangled, swept downward
between thumb and forefinger.
MY record" said the inquisitor
Of ]. P. Morgan and other mighty
men OF money, lis there for them!
They are welcome to search for
any flaws-or worse"
BY they" Pecora referred to
unnamed persons who. Senator
Couzens Of Michigan charges. are
conducting subtle campaign"
to discredit Pecora in his work
as counsel for the senate commit
tee investigating banking prac-
tees.
Pecora, a former immigrant boy
who got his start as inquisitor
during IL years in the New York
county district attorneys office.
babe defiance to critics and said
the disclosures at Washington,
which have built headlines a.
round the world, would 60 on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
TWO MEET DEATH AS
TPLANEFALLS
During SUNDAY SPIN
John P. Junger, jr., and Girl
a Visitor From illinois
Killed in Mishap
| WINGS OF CRAFT BUCKLED
Efforts to Bring Plane Out OF
Tail Spin Unavailing;
Bodies MangIed

Regent, N. D., May 29.-John P.
Jungers, Jr., %, of Regent, and his
passenger, Miss Airline Hartman, 20,
Of Shelbyville, ILL.,, were killed near
here Sunday noon when the plane
Jungers was plotting crashed.
The two had attended church and
Jungers had taken Miss Hartman
aloft to give her view Of the coun-
tryside. The cause of the crash was
not definitely determined but OBJ
servers said the wings of the plane
seemed to buckle.
They reported seeing a wing separ-
ate from the plane as it fell. Tie
ship went into tail spin. Junger's
frantic effort to straighten 1t out was
unavailing, and the two were killed
when the ship struck the earth. Both
bodies were badly mangled.
Jungers is a former student at Mar
quette University in Milwaukee. He
had considerable flying experience,
He was the son of John p. Jungers
ST., pioneer Regent business man.
Miss Hartman was visiting her
brother-in-law, Glen Barbee, Regent
garage owner.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Jungers, who was plotting a bi.
plane, had been flying for three
years.
It was the third fatal air crash II
this section in the last two years.
Witnesses said the plane appeared
to have crashed from height o.
500 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
ALL SALARIES ARE
SHARPLY PRUNED;; 10
TEACHERS DROPPED
New System Makes Those Who
Remain Do More Work
For Less Pay \
SCHEDULE FAR UNDER PEAK
IS Per Cent Reduction Ordered
As Compared With Year
Of 1o31-1o32
SCHEDULE FAR UNDER PEAK

Total salaries Of all employees Of
the Bismarck public school system
for the next school year will be 10
per cent lower than they were this
year and IS per cent lower than In
the peak year, 1931-32, it was an
nounced Monday by H. O. 6axvk,
superintendent.
Decision to drop 10 teachers from
the present faculty and cut salaries
of those who will return has been
reached by the school board, the SUI
perintendent said.
Salaries Of teachers and other en-
ployes for next year will total $685.
810.l9, compared to $104,656.20 this
year and $l2e,51s.S8 in l93l-1932.
Decreases in teachers salaries
from those of the peak year range
up to % per cent, Saxvik said.
Teachers who will be dropped are
George L. Hays, teacher Of American
history and basketball coach In the
high school; Irene Lambertus, high
school algebra; Marie Turner, high
school English; Mildred Fried, girls
physical education; Clarion E. Lar
son, high school music; Ruby Will
mot, music supervisor; Jennie Gill
liland, fourth grade at William
Moore school; Mrs. Blanche CASTOR
quay Moore, history and French in
the high school: Mrs. Ella o. Cassel-
man, principal Of William Moore
school; and Eloise Mckee, third
grade at Richholt school.
In view OF the smaller faculty,
work of some of the teachers will be
seorganized next year in order to
take care OF all subjects.
Necessity for economy has dashed
hopes of Mrs. Casselman that she
might be a teacher for half Gen.
fury. This year she completes her
49th year in the profession. Mrs.
Casselman began teaching here in
1898.
Lavina Register has been elected
principal Of william Moore school
to replace Mrs. Casselnan, and Win
fired harrington, who this year has
been secretary to Saxvik, next year
will teach one of the grades at VIII
liam Moore school,
In addition to savings in salaries.
Saxvik said, the school system Is cut
ting down on general operating ex-
penses. So far this fiscal year, he
said, expenditures for operations have
been $13,432.05 lower than for the
same period last year.
To effect these savings no supple
.snentary readers or library books have
been purchased, no new equipment
has been bought and no extensive re-
pair work has been allowed.
Expenses for severl items, however,
cannot be lowered, Saxvik said, tn
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
FARM CREDIT BILL
Will COME TO VOTE
IN HOUSE TUESDAY
Acceptance Of Measure Expect
cd; Rule Limits Debate
to Two Hours

Washington, May 29.-F-T
house Monday agreed to take up the
administration new farm credit bill
Tuesday. Ready acceptance Of 1t is
expected.
Under the procedure accepted un-
animously, there will be only two
hours of debate and the proposal
asked by the president to expedite the
consolidation Of all federal farm lend
ing agencies under one hand-will be
open to amendments.
The legislators went at their tasks
buoyantly, the majorities determined
to ride down opposition In swift or
der. so the week may bring clean
up of much pending legislation and
open the road to adjournment June
10.
This date is President Roosevelt's
aim. Many In congress talk Of June
II as more likely. Past performance
would indicate delay until July 4, but
this special session has not gone ac-
cording to past performance at any
time.
The gold legislation, to void the
gold clause in government and pri-
vate contracts past and future, was
up In the house. assured OF over
whelming support. Against 1t was
arrayed a small band, mostly Repub-
lican. Passage was not looked for
until Tuesday, More opposition is
waiting for it when it gets to the
senate.
The senator's, however. expected to
pass the $543,0O0,o0O appropriation
for independent offices, with its vet
Grams funds cut In half from last
budget estimates, and with new econ
omy powers for the president.
The biggest bill now in congress,
the public works-industrial control
taxation measure, remained before
the senate's finance committee with
more witnesses given the floor to
speak pro and con.
Before the senate gets this, its
leaders intend to pass the house -ap-
proved $4,000, 000, 900 measure for re-
financing home mortgages, the gold
clause bill and the arms embargo
resolution
Then, by the end of the week, the
president intends to send up plan
possibly more controversial than any
yet subrnitted-the one to give him
power to reduce tariffs in reciprocal
agreements abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Two More States in
Parade for Repeal

Wilmington, Del, May 29.-(RC
BY an overwhelming, II unofficial
majority, Delaware Monday Is On
record as favoring repeal Of the
18th amendment. Voters Satur-
day elected II delegates at large to
the state convention on prohibi-
ton repeal, complete unofficial
returns giving the wet" candi-
dates 45, 1876 votes and the others
1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

Poona, India, May 29.-(P-"1n
Gods name I began this fast, and In
Gods name end It," said the Mahatma
Gandhi Monday as he broke q three
weeks voluntary abstention from food
in the "untouchables" cause by sip
ping glass Of orange Juice.
He began the fast at noon May 8.
The end of the fast was as impress
sive as its beginning.
The Mahatma concluded his period
Of abstinence at 1910 p. m, and thus
he was wholly without food for three
weeks and 40 minutes.
Long before he broke his fast the
residence Of Madame Sarojini Naidu,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
North Dakota Leads
In Loans to Farmers

Washington, May 29-{R-The Re-
construction corporation, during the
nine months its regional agricultural
credit corporations were In operation,
loaned American farmers $l99, 100 900
to aid them in marketing their prod
ucts and carrying on their business
generally.
The largest number Of loans was
made to Minnesota farmers. who re-
ceived 1876 loans and North Da-
kota, 1871, In total amount, how
ever, North Dakota vas first with
$17,oee, 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Conference
Postp0nes Session

London, May 29.-(ReThe confer
ence Of experts On wheat from the
big four" wheat raising countries Of
the world. the United States, Canada.
Argentina. and Australia, which was
set for Monday was postponed until
Wednesday because some Of the DEL
eRates have not arrived.
The conference is to be a continue
ton Of the one recently held at
Geneva where proposals for limitation
Of acreage and restriction Of exports
were discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
BISMARCK :. WILLPAY
TRIBUTE TOMEM0RY
OF C|TY'S HEROES
Parade and Program to Mark
Tuesday Services; Trib.
une VIII Publish

Bismarck will pay tribute to the
memory Of its war dead Tuesday
with Memorial Day parade and a
commemorative program at the city
auditorium.
All business establishments, public
offices and schools will be closed
throughout the day. The Tribune
will publish Tuesday, but the final
edition will come off the press early
in the afternoon.
Exercises will begin at 7 a. m. when
firing squad fires salutes at local
cemeteries and the memorial vehicu-
lar bridge over the Missouri river.
The parade will begin at 10 o'clock,
with the local voiture of the 40 and 8
organization presenting its Eleventh
Hour Memorial Day Exercises at the
auditorium at 1890 o'clock.
H. F. O'Hare, past commander Of
Gilbert N. Nelson post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be master Of cere-
monies at the indoor program. At
torney General A. ]. Gronna will give
the main address and Rev. Opie s.
Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church, will deliver invocation and
benediction. The chorus Of the
American Legion Auxiliary will assist
officers Of the 40 and 8 in the pro-
gram.
Following the program, members Of
the auxiliary and war veterans will
stage their grave-side ceremonies at
the local cemeteries.
Rest ard recreation are planned
for the afternoon.
Sports events on the program in
clude golf tournament at the Coun-
try Club and q baseball game be-
tween Fort Lincoln and Bismarck at
the city ball park at $3.50 o'clock.
Hundreds are expected to go pic
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Cotton Land Leasing
Proposal. Considered

Washington, May 20-[P)-Secretary
Wallace revealed Monday that con-
sideration is being given a plan for
leasing sections of land now planted
to cotton and expressed the opinion
that expenditure Of about $50 1000, 900
for this purpose In payments to grow
ers would have the effect of MAIN
tanning cotton prices at from 10 to II
cents per pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
SLASH RAIL RATES

st. Paul, May 28.-(Pt-Drastic
slasfes in passenger rates to certain
points on the Great Northern rail-
way were announced Saturday by A.
J. Dickinson, passenger traffic man
ager, in an attempt to meet competi-
ton on the highways. The cuts aver
age so per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
NOT ONE DRY NAMED
TO NEVADA MEETINGS

Reno. Nevada, May 20.-(F-
Nevada was In the ranks Of states
favoring repeal Of the 18th
amendment Monday as almost
complete returns from precinct
meetings indicated virtually un-
animous anti-prohibition senti-
ment.
Not even one prohibition del
egate to county conventions, In
more than 600 elected Saturday.
was named unofficial returns
showed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
REYNOLDS MAN DIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Northwood, N. D., May 2o.-(R-
Frank Eisenberger, 80, Reynolds, was
fatally injured when the car he was
driving collided with one driven by S.
r. Lofthus, Neville, on highway a
mile east Of here at II p. m. Sunday.
Taken to a Northwood hospital by
passing motorists, Eisenberger died as
he reached there. Doctors said his
skull was fractured. Both cars we're
badly damaged.
Eisenberger was in party Of AZ
men and four women who had been IT,
Northwood Sunday night and were re-
turning when the accident occurred.
Eisenberger was employed by j. l.
Hjelmstad of Reynolds. where he lived
for the last three years. Two broth
ers live at Elkhart. Ind. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
SIX LOSE LIVES IN
WEEKEND MISHAPS

st. Paul. May 29.-fP)-Four north
west residents lost their lives in acci-
dents over the weekend.
Albert J. Huber. 81, vice president
Huber Bros, farm implement manu-
featuring company, Minneapolis, was
overcome by carbon monoxide gas
poisoning while working on car In
his garage.
Mrs. William J. Meehan. So, wife OF
Superintendent Meehan Of the Min
neapolis police, was fatally injured
when struck by automobile.
John Dahlstrom. ~. Minneapolis,
was killed in a fall over second
story porch railing.
Nicholas Weber. is, st. Cloud.
drowned in the Mississippi river at
st. Cloud while swimming.
Joyce Mahoney, 5, Lennon, s. D.,
was fatally injured when struck BY
an automobile.
Clarence A. Shannon. 43. retired u.
8. cavalryman, fatally hurt when
thrown by a horse near Waseca,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Weather Report

Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday probs
ably fair and slghtly warmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Promoter Nate Keller
Has Fine Fight Card.

The first boxing show put on by the
American Legion at Virginia under the
auspices of j. Burt Pratt post by sane
by Promoter Nate Keller, was so well
well received by the fans that Mr..
Keller is putting on another show at
Virginia on July 4th. The bouts will
start promptly at 7:30 at the Arena.
The main bout will be a six round
affair between Izzy Levine of Duluth,
veteran welterweight who has won most
of his fights since his debut from the
amateur class and Caddy Casey of the
Restroom gymnasium, Minneapolis.
Casey has fought some of the best
boys in the northwest including Irish
Kennedy, Red Haggerty, Sherrell Ken
nard and many other good welter-
weights. His style was very pleasing
to the fans in his recent bout with
Nick Lahti at Hibbing. This should be
good fight.
Other bouts will be a four round go
between Marty Teller of Hibbing who
knocked out Berger in his fight on
the Dempsey-Baer card in Duluth last
week. He will be opposed by Buster
Paige who won the lightweight champi-
onship in the state Golden Glove
tournament in Minneapolis last fall.
Kingfish Doto of Virginia will fight
joey White of Minneapolis. The G. G.
C. will send down Michael Camden, a
Virginia how IN meet RaSil Rarnes of
Chisholm. Bill Fromel of Cook will
meet Johnny Belfuri of Hibbing, both
light heavy weights. The curtain raiser
will be three round affair between
Eddie Ryan and Kid Leonard of Vir-
ginia. The seni-windup will probably
be between Joe Prebeg of Eveleth and
Jack Deide of Minneapolis or Johnny
Erjavec of Duluth and Johnny OHara
of st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

a special meeting Of the City Council
of the City of Ely, Minnesota, in the
Council Chambers of the City Hall, at
800 o'clock p. M, Wednesday, June
%, 1888, for the purpose of considering
and acting on the purchase of road
oil.
BY order of the Mayor.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
Present: Aldermen Banovetz, Carl
son, Kapsch, Koschak, Tauzell, Thomp-
son, Mayor Harri.
Absent: None
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported by Alderman Koschak, that the
City Clerk be instructed to advertise
for bids for furnishing and applying
10000 gallons road oil, more or less,
on certain streets in the City, accord
ing to specifications on file, said bids
to be opened and considered at an ad-
journed regular meeting to be held at
800 o'clock P. NJ, Wednesday, July
5, 1888. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Banovetz, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Jobs Daughters Install.

The installation of officers for Jobs
Daughters took place Wednesday even
ing with Past Honored Queen Helen
Berglund as installing officer assisted
by Ruth Childers, Betty Purdy, Lu-
ellie Smith, Mrs. Mary Berglund and
Ruth Anderson. Miss Berglund was
presented with the Past Queens jewel
by her mother, Mrs Mary Berglund.
After the meeting lunch was served
by the Council.
The meetings of the Bethel were dis
pensed with until September The fol-
lowing were installed into the Offices
named:
Honored Queen, Berneice Johnson;
Senior Princess, Marjorie Brownell;
Junior Princess, Ruth Childers; Guide,
Betty Purdy; Marshall Eileen Gibson;
Recorder, Helen Berglund; Pianist,
Evelyn Olson; Chaplain, Evelyn Hoppa;
Treasurer, Sarah Hasselblad; LIST, End,
3rd, and 4th Messengers. Carol Laur-
sen, Myrna Maxi, Helen Hall and
Gladys Dunstan; Inner Guard, Elean-
ore Hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Tennis Club Finals
Saturday and Sunday.

The tennis tournament sponsored by
the Ely Tennis Club is in the last stage
with the mems and girls semi-finals to
be played Saturday and the finals on
Sunday.
The tournament in all classes has
been huge success, the original entry
list being large with the tennis dis
played being of high calibre. In
addition, the local club has been pro-
noting Junior tournament for
younger players the past several weeks
and quite few fine performers have
been uncovered in the younger set.
The draws for the semi-finals of the
mems and girls tourney have been
announced as follows:
Men-Saturday, 100 p. M.
Ray Passi VS.. Arthur Koivumah
DR.. T. Ahola VS.. William Martell
Girls-Saturday, 900 p. M.
Sylvia Kosk VS.. Ruth Ekstrom
Anne Peshel VS.. Vienna Hill
The finals are scheduled for Sunday
with the men finalists playing at 2
|P. NJ, and the girls at 8 P. M.
The next meeting of the tennis club
will be held at the Community Center
at P. NJ, July 9Th. At this meeting
Eddie Colletti, ranking player number
one, and singles champion of the
Minnesota Teachers College Confer
ence, will give a talk on tennis. AL
those interested in tennis are urged
to attend the meeting, especially those
who are prospective members, as the
club is soon to stop signing new MEM
bers until several plans for future
tennis promotion are carried out.