davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
ESPERASE QUE LAS RELA-
CLONES CON IA SANTA
SIDE Sc REANUDEN EN-
ESTE MES

Madrid, Sep. 18.-PersonaS
que aseguran estar bien infor-
madaS, en- todoS los tonos repi-
zen q. las reiaciones con la San
ia Sede quedaran reanudldaS
ell dia % de este mes, graciaS
a los esfuerZos del Sr. Pita Ro
nero, ministro de eStado y en-
bajador extraordinario en- ell
Vaticano.
Las negociaciones han entra-
do en- una Ease de mayor acti-
vidad, aunque las dificultades
no han sido eliminadas.
FL gobierno espanol ha ofre-
edo, dentIo del Unite de 10 po-
sitle, facilitar un acuerdo.
Creese que ell Concordato Sc
firmara antes de que ell secre-
tario de estado del Papa saIga
con rumbo a Buenos Aires, don
de presidira un Congreso Eu-
caristico.
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
ESTADOS UNIDOS Sc HUBIE
Sc CONVERTIBLE EN- UNA
COlONIA LEHMAN

Washington, Sep. II (HTNS
Irene Dupont, ell testigo
principal en- la session de aver
ante ell comite senatorial que
nVestlga las actividades de los
indus .ri3les de armamentls en-
los EStados Unidos, declare que
la decentralization de las plan
taS de municiones atrasaria a
los Estados Unidos, un ano en-
Ia e,i9ntualldad de I'm con lc-
to. FL iniustrialista tambien di-
10 que de no ser por sus fabri-
cas- este pals sc hubiera CONVEX
lido en- una "colonia alemana."
Ante la insistencia de los Sc
nadores cue eXpusieron que ell
control federal de municiones
evitaria la guerra, Irenne Du
Pont contendio obstinadamen :
tie por la iniciativa particular
en- la manufacture de arma-
mentos y municiones.
Los Senadores Arthur H.
Vandenberg y Gerald Nye son
co-autores de una resolution
para nacionalizar la industrial
de armamentos que, segun
ellos, haria ''invencible" a los
Estados Unidos. Sobre este pro
veto, Irenne DUPONT dijo:
EN- la Guerra Mundial los
franceses trataron de llevar d
cabo csc plan y tuvieron que a
cudir a nosotros para comprar
nos p6lvora. Sin embargo, Ale
mania, cuya manufacture de ar
mas estaba en- manos particu-
lares, pudo surtirse ella misma
y Austria"
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
LA LOTERIA
EN- NEW YORK

New York, Sep5. 19.-El al
calde de esta ciudad, FIorelio La
Guardia, en- vista de T. urgen :
te necesidad de dinero IN cue
Sc encuentra la comunidad, pa
ra hacerle frente al proo.ema
de los desocupados, en- e. pr6x-
mo invierno, Sc ha embar,adC
en- la aventura de dotar a New
York de un plan de Loteria Ma
nicipal, asi como de hacer una
leve del Is por ciento sobre lts
impuestos de entradas que Sc pa
gan al gobierno federal.
Ese plan de loteria fue apro-
bado pOr una abrumadora ma
yoria por los concepales neoyor
IIuinos.
Apartandose del procedimien
to clasico usado por las nacio-
mes latinas, esa loteria funciona
Ia de la siguiente manera: Sc
creara una Association a la cual
podran p~ertenecer todas las per
sonas mayores de edad que 10
deseen, mediante ell pago de u
ma Quota semestral de $3.50.
Cada seis meses todos los
nCmbres de los asociados seran
colocados en- I'm "bombo" y SO
iran extrayendo del mismo, a
rresencia de un jurado especial
que presidira ell sorteo.
Ell primer nombre que saIga
&c la urna tendra derecho a ser
nominado para la presidencia
de la Association y disfrutara
de I'm "sueldo" semestral de
100000.
En- la misma forma Sc hara
la designation de un Vice Pre-
si~ante, con $4,000; tres Secre
t%arics, con $4,000 cada uno, y
diez "Sargentos de armas," con
$4,000 por cabeza.
Cen este sistema ell "A por Glen
to - 10 recaudado por "cuo-
tas' vuelve al pGblico.
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
SUSPENDIO UN
PORQUE NO 10 INVITARON

Bilbao, Sept. 19.-El gober-
nador de Vizcaya, Sr. Velarde,
suspendi6 un banquete que iba
a efectuarse en- ell Hotel Carl
ton, porque no 10 invitaron.
Las autoridades municipales
organizaron ell acto comunican
do al gobernador que los 1nicos
invitados eran la Srta. Cam
poamor y ell comandante del a.
corazado Jaime |.
Como 20 soy ell representan-
tie del gobierno y no puedo es-
tar ausente, ell banquete quedaa
suspendido."
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
LOS C~ONCEJALES DISPO-
MEN MAYOR AMPLITUDE
PARA
Rafael COSiO.
Secretario

Los edileS de la ciudad apro-
baron una ordenanza para que
los eSpacios destinados al esta-
cionamiento de AUTOMOBILES en-
Ell perimetro urbano, sean am
pliados de seiS pies que tienen
ahora a Siete Y medic pies, y
SUI consecuencia Sc ha dado traS
lado de la medida al jefe de po-
licia, ST.. Ellsworth, para que
proceda a fijar los nuevos limi-
ties. Esta MEDIA, aunque diff
cultara ell "parqueo' en- algunas
saccioneS de la ciudad, servira
para que los automoviliStas puc
an colocar facilmente sus CO.
ches.
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto nteres como I'm
artculo de poltica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplry siempre cumple 10 que ohece, por-
que sabe que Ell pGbico lee los anuncios exige ell cum
pGmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda al perodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes,
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
LA GACETA

tir de paisano, fuera de los ac-
toS del servicio.
La orIen dee, adem3s, que
tcdo subordinate que por ra-
zones de su dest;no, por haber-
lie sido presentando Official o par
ticularmerte, 0 por cuaiquier
otra c3uSa, deba conOcer a IN
superior, 10 saludaranl aunque
ell superior no vista ell uniforme
lmilitar, debiendo este ultimo
correspondent en- igual forma a
IA muestra de consideration y
respeto que recibe.
La omission del saludo a los
superiores o ell no devolverlo Il
iguales o interiors; en- las oca-
lsiones O circl nstanciaS sena-
ladas, implicara la comisi6n de
falta leve prevista en- Ell artlcu
10 335 del C6digo de Justicia
Militar.
Para justificar su PERSONAL
dad los jefes, oficiales y sus ash
milados del Eiercit2, vestidcS
de ~paisano, sera n~ecesario y SUI
ficiente la presentation de la
cartera militar de identidad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-19

do, les que quedaran rebajados
en- dos mi,asimaS. Coda milesi-
ma representa- una cantid9d de
$4,000, por 10 que Ia econ mia
total Sera de unoS $1,000 10 d
nuales. La leva rresupuestal pa
"a ell ano que finalizara en- la
fecha indicada fue de 32.5 mile
simas, o $1.625.000.00
La gaceta., 1934-09-19

tornado que Ell estado del en-
fcrmo es satisfactorio. FL Sr.
Lamhriaht Sc sinti6 repentina-
me0to eafermo EN- ell almuerzo
del Club Rot1riH, siendo iteva-
do a su casa momentcs despp6s.
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
LOYAL KNIGHTS
OF AMERICA


De orden del hermano Sobe-
rano cito a todos los hermanos
Y hermanas de eSta Logia para
la tenida general de Iniciaci6n
que habra de celebrarse ell pro,
ximo Microbes 10 del corrien-
te, a las 8 p. NJ. en- eli local de
coStumbre.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to
dos.
Rafael CoSiO.
Secretario
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
Ell EDITOR DEL TRIBUNE
OPERADO DE APENDIEI-
IT'S

f. d. Lambri4ht. editor del
"Tribune', fu6 smctido anoche
a una operation de rendicitiS,
en- ell hospital de Tampa, Los
m6dicos que 10 asisten han in
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
P0DRAN VESTQR
DE PAISANO

Madrid, sep. 19.-Una orden
publicada en- ell Diario Official
del Ministeri0 de la Guerra an
toriza a los jefes, o~ficiales y
asimilados del ejercito a YES
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
Ell CONDADO DE HILLS
BOROUGH REDUCE LA
TASA DE CONTRIBUCIO-
MES EN- DOS MILESIMAS

Para ell ano fiscal proximo,
que comienza en- ell l. de Octu-
bre, habra una drastica reduc-
ci6n en- los impuestos del conda-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11
EDITORIAL

From The EmanciDator" we learn
that Congressman Oscar De Priest, of
Chicago, is about to introduce New Or
ganic Act for the Virgin Islands:
1t is our hope that the Congress of the
United States will take no hasty action
in matter of such vital concern TO the
people of these islands.
The extension of heFederal Immigra.
ton laws to our island diminished our la.
Dor force. and with The reduction of the
labor force came a slowing down of
agricultural activities.
The extersi sion of the Federal Income
Tax worked great hardship on the capt.
tai then in the island and that was for
eign capital. which was consequently
chased away.
The extension Of the Eighteenth A.
mendment was the immediate cause of
thousands of dollars leaving St. Croix
every month 10 pay for liquor hch
yielded no revenue to the Government,
while our rum industry was put on the
blink.
Our suffering may be traced to laws
not adaptable to our conditions.
Committees of Congress held hearings
on Virgin Islands affairs when similar
legislation was proposed. These hearings
smbody conflicting statements and opL
ions.
The Colonial Councils ought to be
furnished copies of the Organic Act for
an expression of their opinion. The
Bill is new one and. though probably
introduced in good faith May not be
Just what is desirable
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11

''Beeston Hill" to 1ranard". Mr.. Mel
thropp was one estate owner who kept
his road in excellent condition when the
roads were repaired by the owners of
estates. Nhete is no question about his
ability. But we hope he will repair the
Grange section before some of our auto
m obie tires q re ripped off by those ug-
lY rocks.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11

TUNE FRIENDS WOULD COULD
NOT QUARREL
Two middIe-aged men of Polish des.
cent have shown the world an example,
of perfect friendship as rare as it is ad-
mirable.
A bout twenty years ago these. Jaeen-
ty Kaminski. a carpenter. and John
Kubicki, farm labourer, emigrated
from Poland TO the United States. Eacn
has had to work hard ever since for a
livelihood; but always, through good
times and bad, they shared each others
troubles, and rejoiced together when
things went WE'LL A few months ago
Kaminski purchased a ticket for him
self in the Irish Sweepstake on the Cam
bridgeshire race, and wrote his friends
name on another. But Kubicki, when
afterwards offered it. was unable to pay
for the ticket. Kaminski therefore paid
for and retained both. Fate, playing
one of those tricks which make truth
stranger than fiction, brought the Ku-
r cki ticke. to the top of the Sweepstake
Drum, and let it win a prize of
80. 600 pounds.
Immediately the merican newspapers
were specializing as to how the former
friends would fight each other for this
to offer Keminski the price of the
ticket and thus secure the whole of the
prize money won in his name. Kaminski
was advised to retain the precious slip
of paper and fight claim for the prize
money in the law courts. The legal pro-
fession had begun to prepare for a long
and costly law suit. But the two immI-
grants in Boston refused to grow excit.
ed, and declined to break life long
friendship. Together they sat down in
the little dining room of Kaminiski's
house at 633 Dorchester Avenue, South
Boston. A few minutes latey. and with
out the Intervention of third party,
they agreed that the money would be
equally divided between them. did
you sign an agreement" asked the
waiting newspaper representatives. I'VE
need no signed agreement" answered
Kubicki. we are friends.' AS arrang-
ed. the latter drew the 10000 pounds,
and handed half of the money to Kamin-
ski. Asked what they intended to do
with their fortunes, both men announced
their intention of going into business,
probably together.
One wonders how many friendships
would have survived so severe a test
as that which these Polish immigrants
in ROct0n had tO fooo
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11


A visitor from ST. Thomas says he
does not know what effect the return of
LIQUOR will have upon St. Thomas. Our
sister island is economically ill., being
kept alive only by the skill of the public
nurse. The treatment being administer
ed are: hours of N. R. A. exercise, free
meals at relief headquarters and enough
money to meet all reasonable expendi-
lures. The name of the public nurse is
Paul M. Pearson.
We understand that there has 'beenia
conference over the laying of
sewerage pipes in Company Street, but
we dc not know how Jim feels about
that. -
We wonder how many of our people
have observed that the distributor of
jobs in the States after election was
jim Farley. and the distributor of Jobs
under tie N. R. A. in ST. Crox is Jim
Tiley.
One of our subscribers asked US to
suggest to Mr. A. c. Pedro 70 continue
his articles under the caption of Re
gister Your Kick" Our subscriber
says he gets kick out of them.
Francisco Donowad, serving a life
time sentence for his connection with
the Morales murder is i'll and has been
taken to the hospital
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Arnold Nj. Golden was in Christiansted
yesterday.
The sloop Ideal sailed last night
with cattle for Puerto Rico. The animals
were bought by Senior Rufino Ruiz.
Merchant Eduardo Brignoni arrived
here on the Catherine" and left again
ON the "Carib" yestel day. He will soon
return here to resume the control of his
business.
Mr.. Andrew c. Pedro will lecture in
the Public Market on Friday night. Sub
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11
thought for the Day
Thur. Jan. IL.

Thur Jan. IL.
At rwenty, the will reigns; at thirty.
the wit; at forty, the judgement; after
ward. proportion of character. Grafton,
H. M. PIGOTT Rector.
St. john s Church. ChristiGnSted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11
Random Notes

a Mr.. Albert Nelthropp has heen en-
gagged to fix the road leading from
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11
ject: How Socialists are educating the
world.

The schooner Roma" landed large
number of drums of asphalt at St.
Thomas to be used on the roads of tn e
islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11
ST.CROIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & Hol-
days at SO BCompany St Christiansted
st. Sroix. Y. i. U. S A. pySt. Croix
Cooperative SocIet!
Entered as second class matter on July
1st 1922 at the Past Office at Christian
ted, St. Croix " T. S a.. under the
Act of March Bird, 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11

The sloop 'Idea'' sailed last night
with cattle for Puerto Rico. The animals
were bought by Senior Rufino Ruiz.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11

One of our subscribers asked US t.
suggest to Mr.. A. C. Pedro TO continu
his articles under the caption of Re
gister Your Kick. Our subscribe
says he gets a kick out of them.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11

Mr. Andrew C. Pedro will lecture in
the Public Market on Friday night. Sub
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11

The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Arnold M. Golden was in Christiansted
yesterday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11

Merchant Eduardo Brignoni arrived
here on the "Catherine" and left again
ON the 'Carib" yestel day. He will soon
return here to resume the control of his
business.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11

Francisco Donowad. serving a life
time sentence for his connection with
the Morales murder is i'll and has been
taken to the hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
ALLEGED RIOTERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Six Arrested In Fargo After La
Dor Flare Up Jailed in
Default Of Bond

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.-PHAppear-
Ing in Cass county district court
Tuesday on charges Of rioting, six
men arrested Monday following a Ia
Dor flare-up at the new Grand thea
ter pleaded not guilty before Judge
P. q. Swenson. Bond was set at $500
for each In default Of which they
were committed to the county jail to
await trial.
Quentin Burdick, Fargo attorney
appeared as counsel for the group,
five Of whom are members Of Local
l73, Drivers local. Burdick asked
that the men be released on their
recognizance. A. r. Bergeson. states
attorney, said he believed bond should
be required.
Meanwhile work at the theater con-
tinued with three fathers working in
stead Of seven who had worked the
previous day. Four union men
walked out because Of the employ
ment Of Gust and Louis Schlenker,
Minneapolis non-union men.
The schlenkers were employed ia
do some special ornamental metal
lathing, in which Gust Schlenker spe-
cialized. Members Of the Truck Driv-
ers' union are alleged to have gone
into the building to force the Mime
apolis men to leave.
During scuffle on a scaffold, Gust
6chlenker and william Lind, q truck
driver, fell. schlenker was injured.
Held are Lind, Clarence Foien
Hugh Hughes. Alex Glowka and Sam
Kurtti, al members Of Local 173. and
Lyle Blackmore, Grand Forks, mem.
Der Of the Lathers' local.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
VIENNA FEARS NAM
PUTSCH AFTER RIOT
Student Demonstrations SUBJ
side But Pro-Cerman As
pect Remains Critical

Vienna. Nov. 28. - @ - Revolt
Scared Vienna resounded again Wed
i,esday to the rumbling Of militia as
the Fascist government guarded
against possible Nazi putsch.
Student riots which reached alarm
ing proportions Tuesday had subsidized,
but the pro-German aspect Of the
demonstrations left officials fearful.
The memory Of last summers daring
but defeated Nazi putsch which took
the life Of Chancellor Dollfuss is
fresh In their minds.
8teel-helmeted police and auxiliary
forces were called on duty to support
the already heavy forces Of mounted
police patrolling the streets.
The student outburst, caused by
the recent anti German riots at the
University Of Praha, Czechoslovakia
was interpreted as a clear indication
that supporters Of the Nazi cause in
Austria, under cover since Dollfuss'
assassination, are growing holder.
After sharp battling police repulsed
the students Tuesday when they at
tackled the Czechoslovak legation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

ltor this situation. The general wave
lof ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS had c,,rtailed nen-
lples incomes to the extent thev could
not afford to repair their dwellinrs.
or buy or build new ones The con-
struction tndustry itself. In nrosner-
Gus times. EMPLOYS about 4.0()). 600
persons. The Inability Of home own.
so go, - .aa. a,nsl ). .as.I nousns san
ployed In the industrv orr AZ vork
Thus the evii vas comnoa,nded peo-
nle could not afford "a M their
houses because thew vere ont 81
work. and neonle were ant - work
because other people oouId not A.
ford to fix their ho,,ses.
James A. Moffett was named fed
eral housing administrator and an
ldoved With broad nowers Ia orran-
liza his forces Direction 4 oentrai.
lied IN washinrton- I'M = reoionai
headouarters were estahlished al
stratee1c points. The ramifications
extend down to every VILLAGE and
hamlet. within three months =, tl,e
approval Of the orran,c act 20 wide.
" ramified. an orranization was
built SUCH that faciIitiex 81 tina
housing administration had been
hrn,Oht nracticallv - tha dnor. ~
6oO00 00o neonle Renresentatives
were named even for 81. detsched
terr,tories s,ch a. A,.sEe HawoM
and p,,erto Ricn
Protection for Financing
The plan Of oneration a. the
housing adnninistratior !. n induce
nrtvate canital - como sorward to
Efinance nenairs Observation-Disclosures an6
new huildinc thro,ch loan. ~ IN
dividuals nv o,,arantee;nc I'm ~ .
nossthle N ner cent - e,,ch 1oar.
maAe Thus the ird;v,d,,ol hn,, r
owner desirin0 to ,rnnrors .'' ~. - cn,.
dition - hts rro,,ertv .rr,,ss - !.
financial inst,tmtion - nv ~ :
national hank az ott.r n,usrc,e1
hanr : savinos hanE ;ns,,rer ce co ~
nanv ha,ildinc ana Loan AN. .s.oc COZ Hon
mortoace connanv =, nt,,sr ;rst,.
tutio,, 4 80 h.,.,r.s. :, 1 s,,,,,.s., sr
fnnd. a. ,nterest - t,,;s ,n.titrt;no
has heen anrrovsd a. a IN nro .rs.s srsr.
cv hv tina ho,,.ir, .Sr,,rist~.t;o, ~
ana snv wel1ycond,,ctsd ''. so,us NJ" H.
Stit,,tion can he-st car n,.ra -.
Ian Ths ,,ror,sr .v,S.rr.. = ., 40
Ahe rroner ev;denc.. - ;rd.,t.6 49,
mas. - 81. ,srds. 80 -, .,.es, ~.
s,e.. ana 49, ,na;,,;S,, 49,. 49,, s,' - L.S
thu .mo,,nt :, ~. ,c.r p ,s..,, . ~
s-n,,, 400 ~ 20 ~ 49,. -. ~ .1y -
t;o,, -, rs,,e,- 6. ~ -. ,...s,.,a . 4,s
~ 1- -. nsr, .o,, !. 800
T,hs iarT,,,c I n., , :. 49,. J,
nanc;a, ;rst,t,,+,or +h.,. 49, = ~.
Eedsrei Hc.,s,n. Cc rS., 49, 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

BY this time, little Gloria VAN
derbilt must feel there's little
glory In being . Vanderbilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
BuTCHERED POLE

Fort William, Ont.-Maybe Nick
Banan's bull knew Harry Kowalski
was . butcher when he chased him
up . telegraph pole. Anyway, Nick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Munitions Probe to
Be Resumed Tuesday

Washington, Nov. 2e.-RENew
sensations were said to be In the
making Wednesday q the senate mu-
nitions committee prepared to resume
next Tuesday It's inquiry into the In
ternational trade in implements Of
war.
While keeping the nature o. the
evidence q secret, committee inyesh-
gators sought moro cooperation from
certain other government depart.
ments They say these departments
are hampering tho inquiry By With.
holding information.
Seeking = showdown" the COM
mittee, headed BY Senator Nye Rep,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
u. S. Makes Formal
Demand for POderiay

Vienna, Nov. 28-(R)-The q. 8.
government made q formal demand
upon the Austrian government Wed
nesday for the extradition Of Cap
tain Ivan Poderjay on charges Of
bigamy.
A previous request for Poderjay
wanted In connection with the dis
appearance Of his bride, Agnes TUT
version, New York and Detroit law
yer. had been denied because swear
Ing falsely Is not . crime In Austria
unless the oath Is taken before q
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
1888 Slot Machines
Confiscated by II. ..

A total q 100 solt machines have
been conflscated b. tho state regu-
latory department, Sidney A. Papke.
head Of the division. announced
Wednesday.
IA the past three weeks, Pnpka
SAID, his men have confiscated 50
slos machines Of various types
throughout the state.
Confiscation Of these machines q
not going to b sporadic" Paplo
sa1d, 1t VIII b the policy Of tl1e de.
partment to continue conflscation
OF them wherever they are found
operating"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

N. d., will gather In special session
next Monday. It will seek the right
TO examine all department documents
bearing on munitions transactions. :.
One informed source said the state
department has given the inquiry
more cooperation than other govern
ment agencies. Since the series Of pub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Next Road Contracts
To Be Awarded Dec. 81

State highway department officials
Wednesday set the date Of the next
letting Of highway construction con-
tracts for December 81.
J. N. Roherty. research engineer fol
the department, said he hoped to in
clude . call for bids on landscaping
lot the capitol grounds at the same
time.
Engineers and draughtsmen are
now working on the plans. which will
eau TOR expenditure Of approximately
$4,000 Roherty said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

kissing Is no crime. II voluntary
Judge Frank 1. Riley. of Worces-
ter, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

has one week to dispose Of the AMI
NAL. Also, 1t was alleged, the bull
refused to let Kowalsli's three chill
dren 60 to school, standing In the
road and frightening them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

lie hearings last spring, the depart
ment has proposed that world powers
approve international supervision Of
the arms traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
b. fredericJ.Haskin

I = r r r r Z = + = Z 4 4 = = r =