davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
DECLINES TO PASS
ON STATE ARGUMENT
RAISED BY SATIRE
Says Matter Of Constitutional
ity Was Not Properly Pre-.
scented to It
PRIOR DECISION TO HOLD
Attempts to Hold Grain Within
North Dakota Will Con.
tinue to Be illegal

Washington, May 2.-(R-The SUI
preme court refused Tuesday to pass
on the validity Of the North Dakota
grain embargo act and proclamations
issued under 1t by Governor William
LANCER
It confined the argument of counsel.
in an appeal brought by Governor
LANCER and other state officials, to
the question Of whether three Judge
federal district court has abused its
discretion in issuing an injunction
suspending the embargo until the val
idity of the statute could be decided,
Attorney General Peter O. Satire
appeared as counsel for the state and
declared that the real question was
the validity of the embargo act and
the governors proclamation and said
he was prepared to argue it II permit
ted by the court.
Chief Justice Hughes, Justice Van
Devanter and other members of the
court stated the appeal. which had
been taken from the injunction order,
precluded consideration of the con-
stitutionality Of the embargo statute
and restricted the court to a decision
as to whether the constitutionality Of
the embargo act was so clear the
three Judge court had abused its dis
erection in granting the injunction.
Attacked by Elevators
After the embargo statute was en-
acted by the North Dakota legiSla-
ture and Governor LANCER issued his
proclamation under it, the Grandin
Farmers Cooperative Elevator COM
pany and 81 other elevator and ware
house companies challenged its valid
ity, claiming it constituted illegal re-
straint on interstate commerce. Its
enforcement was enjoined until It's
validity could be decided
Satire insisted the intention OF the
embargo act and the proclamations
was to control the movement Of grain
in North Dakota before it entered In
terstate commerce and that North Da-
kota was not attempting to control
it after it got into interstate COM
merce.
Chief Justice Hughes suggested the
injunction had been issued months
ago and that the state should have
pushed the trial Of the case involving
the constitutionality Of the embargo
act.
Satire failed to convince the court
that the injunction was an abuse of
discretion and the court indicated
that it had found no ground for re-
viewing the action Of the three Judge
court in granting the injunction and
that the appeal of the state would be
dismissed, probably next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
$15,O 900 Ransom Is
Ready for Kidnapers

Tucson, Ariz., May 2.-(F-The
$4,000 ransom to free six-year-old
June Robes awaited the cali Of her
kidnapers again Wednesday.
There vas no public indication that
the kidnapers or their representatives
had come forward to meet the Robes
family's offer. first made Monday
night when they announced official
Investigation Of the case would Be
withdrawn pending negotiations.
At the home Of the grandfather.
pioneer cettleman Of Arizona, the
ransom money awaited, . package Ii
IS. 80 and 10 bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
'Peeping Tom Hell.
BY Bismarck Police

A man giving the name Of Gordon
Hunter, and claiming to be Q resident
OF Devils Lake was captured by A. w.
Mundy, 232 Avenue B. in the act Of
peeping through the windows Of the
Joe Dickman home Monday night.
He disclosed his identity at the police
station saying he had ben in Bis
marck only about five days and had
been living in California for some
time. He Is being held In jail here
pending an investigation Of his past
BY the police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
ADMINISTRATI IS
RAPED AT Meeting
| Of BUSINESS HEADS
Hartman, However, Reports
Economic Horizons Bright.
ening Everywhere
ROBERTSON LEADS ANTS
Electric Industry Chief Says
Need Is Better \PIans, Not
More Plans

Washington, May Strong
criticism Of the administration was
mingled with praise Wednesday be-
fore the 22nd annual convention of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States.
Henry I. Hartman, president, OPEN
ing the first general session, reported
the new deals first year had seen
Frightening economic horizons every
where.
Immediately following, A. w. Rob-
ertson, chairman Of the Westinghouse
Electric Manufacturing Company,
made this statement:
THE treatment ailing business is
receiving reminds one Of the patient
who was purged. and when say
purged I mean purged-bled white
with leeches at both wrists and tenn
ples-fed q powder Of dried brains,
and yet. said the old account. he
died.
Robertson in his attack asserted q
planned economy was Undoubtedly
necessary" but added that I'VE need
better plans, not more plans"
Hartman asserted actual unem.
ployment had been reduced to four
millions. He praised the abolition OF
child labor.
It was In connection with NRA that
he made q plea for business cooper
alton:
In the carrying out Of an expert
ment Of such vast proportions, mis-
takes are to be expected, and with
improved business activity, and with
the wide experience already acquired
under codes, It is most essential that
both business and the government CO.
operate to preserve that which is good
and eliminate that which Is bad. in
the recovery act, and, indeed, in the
whole recovery program"
Hartman found reason for "conser-
vative optimism" concerning domes-
tic business conditions.
He said the index Of business activ-
ity had risen from GIT in February
SO to 78.5 In March Of the present
year, and that the whole price level
index In the same period had risen
from sos to 1877.
Declaring there were about seven
million people out Of work, Hartman
asserted that about three million of
them are normally unemployed, leav-
ing the present excess at around four
millions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Democrats in 10Th
Back New Highlander
Tribune Special service)

(Ir1bune Special Sefvtce)
New England, N. D.. May 2.-Joe J.
Pechtl Of New England has been en-
dorsed by Democrats Of the 18th dis
trict adams and Hettinger counties)
to run for the North Dakota legisla-
ture this year, it is announced by L.
H. Boknecht. chairman Of the Het-
finger county Democratic central
committee.
pechtl Is 80 years old and married.
He has been In the automobile bust
ness in New England for the last do9-
en- years and was educated at the
state agricultural college and the
Mankato, Mimi, business college.
Gordon J. Carpenter Of Mott, presi-
dent Of the Young Democrats, has an
nounced extensive campaign plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
SpOrtsmen at New
England Are Lucky
(Tribune Special Service)

Tribune Special Service)
New England. N. D., May a.
New England sportsmen received
q lucky break here when an hui
tomobile In which q Representa-
tive Of the state game and fish
commission was transporting 239
pheasants broke down near here.
Though some Of the birds were
destined for other points. the
representative was forced to lib
crate al Of them on q game pre-.
serve west Of the city to save
them from starving to death.
G. L. Harrison, president Of the
New England unit Of the I1aak
Walton League, predicts that the
state officials poor luck will be
New England hunters good luck
Ut some future date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
COpelin to Continue
AutOmOtive Service

Announcement that it will continue
In all-around garage and automotive
service business, despite the fact 1t
recently terminated its contract with
the Ford Motor Co., was made We'd
nesday by the Cope1in Motor Co. $40
Main avenue.
I'VE operate q complete ne-stop
service station" an announcement by
F. A. Copelin to customers said, "serv-
ing you with all mechanical repairs,
body and fender work, tires and bat
teries, tire repairing, high pressure
fabrication, car washing, gasoline and
oil"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Chaseley Youth Is
Released on Bond

Fessenden, N. D., May 2-(R-
Carroll Zirbel, 10, held in the Wells
county Jail here on charge of MUIR
dering his father, Henry Zirbel, was
at liberty Wednesday on $1,000 bond.
His hearing will be held May IA to
which date hearing for his mother
and brother Raymond, also charged
with the murder, was postponed fol-
lowing conference Tuesday night
between Attorney w. E. Matthaei
and States Attorney J. w. Schmidt
before Judge r. G.. Mcfarland.
Mrs. Zirbel and her son Raymond
also are at liberty on 5000 bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Thieves Break Into
kintyre P0stOffice

Thieves broke into the Kintyre
postoffice located in the Fallgater
general store there Tuesday night
according to word received In Bis
marck ct 500 Line offices.
Some money belonging to the post
office and q revolver were taken, but
no merchandise was stolen from the
store. No clue as to the identity Of
the thieves had been obtained We'd
nesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
MuoT RoTARIANs ELECT

Minot. N. D., May 2.-R1-Dr.
George A. Mcfarland. president Of
the Ninot State Teachers college,
Tuesday evening was elected presi-
dent Of the Minot Rotary club for the
coming year, and ,. +. Stewart Was
reelected secretary and treasurer to
serve his 18th consecutive year In
that capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Elevators at Forbes
Destroyed by Flames

Forbes. N. D.. May 2.-R)-Two
grain elevators owned here by the
Cargill Elevator company were des-
troyed Tuesday night along with some
$4,000 bushels OF grain.
The buildings were valued ut about
$4,000 said Manager Waiter N.
Moore, who did not estimate the value
Of the grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Indian Is Injured in
Automobile Accident

Clemens Coldhand, 65-year-old In
dian from Fort Yates. was taken to
the Bismarck hospital Tuesday night
suffering from cuts to his head and
fractured ribs. According to his doc
tor, the Indian was injured when his
car struck the center Of the UNDER
pass vest Of Bismarck. but as he
doesn't speak English little informa-
ton as to the cause Of the accident
could be secured. It Is believed there
were two other Indians with him ct
the time Of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Gains Are Reported
By Steel Industry

New York. May 2.-(RAThe Amer
ican Iron and Steel Institute repoete
further gains In employment II -
steel industry during March hroNolnt
the total number Of Waoe eoxnee1 n
this field up 70 - Per cent Of tn poGk
period Of lo7o.
Iron Age said steel productjon ~
made anotl1er s1tn Ia the post =
rising two points b . pr cent RI ].
Ipacity g clooe = - Jply1f
spA D. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
RAILROAD GETS LOAN

8Al1kOAO GETS LOAN
Washington, May Secretary
lckes announced Tuesday he had
signed . contract covering . loan Of
$4,000 to the Midland Continental
Railroad company In North Dakota
for the purchase Of Z new Ddesel-elec-
trio locomotive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
TORNADO KILLS gCORE

CaIcutta, india, May 2.-H1-IWen-
ty persons were killed "wednesday
when . tornado struck the town OF
sylhet In the province OF Assam. Hun.
dredS were injured. Many were re-
ported missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
CUT RATES HELP RAILROADS

Chicago. May 2.-R,-Western
bargain rates" are boosting railway
travel and heading the carriers off
the sidetracks OF low revenues, au-
thorities said Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
fREAD THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
By Blosser

cried out. each one of you,
without n doubt, can have lot
OF fun, II you will do Just an
said.
"The old man you arc going 10
see In just az clever M can be ut
making things. If you nBk him.
hen make s0methiDg today"
Then Copy cried, Thanks for
the bunch" And thon he quickly
led the bunch bnGk 20 the shack,
and shouted, we arc looking for
some funl"
Tho old man Jumped up 10 His
feet. Said he. "i'll give yen NIL "A
treat. I'll build q dandy wooden
horse ana n soon will be done,
II hive tho wood right IN my
hut, ltH cut 10 proper pieces,
but you lads Will have 70 hnlD mo
nall them All together right"
Tho TIMES gladly lent = hand,
and soon the wooden horse could
stand, my goodness" DOiiy
shouted, "Iis's . funny locking
1f'15.opyfisbt 1854 NEA service, IBe)
1.-THE hfFNe plays \ ffirk On
iDmllaE IN ailo nesf siofb,D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

The little owls cried hoo, hoo.
hooi" "Gee, I'll be glad when they
are through with all their crazy
school work" whispered Doily'
with n smile. -
"rhey think they're entertain
ing us but frankly, its monoto-
nous, Just hearing Them say
moo I'm going TO leave here
"why waltz" asked Quincy.
afsetsn leave now. We can
sneak out OF here somehow. the
on EVIL teacher will not mind.
Ahe'a busy with her class"
Jnet then they heard one small
owl about, "Oh, thern'U the boil,
ana son00l Nv out, wave H0odby
10 our visitors, NJ through the
"'"f "
IN inst a little whlln all Of tho
avis were gone, "Ges, I would
l0ee 10 W. bark 10 The smack whore
Ne had lunch" wen DOldY said,
''The ola man who WIS sleep
ms s0mna may bg ~, nov, N
flloW ~ round. n hH N aiill
nHIaan, Ne surely n a sleepy head, =
H5lisi gait" the teacher EVIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
PEGGY JOYCE'S
 RECORD BROKEN
Englishw0man at 52 Has Had Six Nuptial Knots
 to Date

London (UP)--Poggy Hopkins Joyce had better put up the banns again.
 An Englishwoman has beaten her matrimonial record with present total of six nuptial knots -and she Is still young-looking at 62.
 Mrs George Mrett Stevens, who lives in the New Forest. has been wed six times. Five of her hus- bands died. and the sixth has gone abroad Ito make fortune"
 Out of her varied marital expe. ricnce, Mrs Stevens oplnes that husbands are invariably jealous of previous spouse: they don't mind how much trouble they cause q wife, and after the first few months of married life they cease entirely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

As the last shadows of the setting disappeared over the great horizon soul ascending to his Maker He will present himself without his usual uniform and shield which bore the simple numera which carried with 1t such deep connotaton. There will be much joy in greeting him in his new home there in seeing him
 leave his dear But why shouldn't there be Here was an officer of the law who assumed too much because of the fact he had uniform and insignia He never for got that first last and always he just mere citizen with duties and obligations to perform and these he did hob and subty He forgot that he gentleman and always practced the virtues of whether duty or off duty It's too bad honors not always sent where honors due but console ourselves for this mis- carriage justice by referring to the greatest honor this country bestowed it's armed forces in the last war on simple private unknown and unnamed We did know simon McCarhy all knew how long he labored in his chosen vocation We knew his deep loyalty to his home, his fine family and to anyone who witnessed his funeral we can truthfuy say his host of friends It inspiration to sec every pew in his native church filled with relatives and friends assist in the impressive solemn divine services Such loyalty beautiful reminder of those inspiring worlds "t consummated However it is only the beginning of the better half of ordained destiny that part for which all wise will prepare themselves in their short stop this side of Eternity MT Mccarthy prepared, of his type usually Shield number will pass to his He pin it his breast and always feel that fairer heart beat under any mans shield. MT Mccarthy leaves us to go know not where
 But he was thoroughbred here
 N~b And he will be a thoroughbred there'
 Peace be to his dear in their sorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
SHEEPMEN RESENT BANS ON GRAZING Western Owners Fighting Hard to Keep Herds
 in U. s. Parks

Butte, Mont (UP)-Western sheepmen are entrenching for another pitched battle against the welfare of their industry. The foe Is the sportsman.
 An industry, which has with stood bloody strife with cattlemen and obtained land and waterholes for It's fiocks, Is determined that 0 campaign launched by Eastern sportsmen will not ban the graz ing of sheep in national forests.
 Exhaust Food Supplies
 Eastern sports publications roe gently urged that sheep be kept out of national forests because their close grazing exhausted food supplies for game birds and grass eating game animals.
 Shecpmen launched their coun- ter-attack with A. A. Evans, presi- dent of the North American Sheep Shearers Union here, asserting the sporstmen's propaganda is false and misleading.
 The sheep.shearers union oper- ates in tho 13 western, states and Evans Is its nominal head.
 Evans explained the sports magazines charge: Tt is possible that sheep crop grass too closely, but few wild animals can be found in sheep land for the simple req. son that there is not sufficient food unless they raid the focks."
 Texas is tho nations leading sheep state, with Montana in sec- ond place. Montana alone sup- piles the nations tables with D. 000.000 lambs year.
 With a clip of 32,000, 900 pounds of wool annually, one of the most important industries of the west would be hard hit, if sportsmen succeeded in obtaining legislation to bar sheep from public grazing land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

shout something when crashing explosion reveYberated through the loft. He fired into the rubbish be- fore him. Then came another ear- ringing crash. Something burned through the flesh of his shoulder. Sam dropped to the floor swiftly and hugged it--waiting.
 Suddenly he turned his head. A gasp escaped his lips. A few feet behind him, Dolan lay crumpled on the floor. Suddenly he under. stood. They had been trickedl Those shots had scome from behind. Some one in the front of the loft had thrown something to distract their attention. Then, as they came nearer the windows lit by the moonlight, their assailant had fired. The first shot. had hit Dolan.
 Sam crept over to Dolan. A swift examination showed that his com panion was only creased along the scalp. He would be coming around all right soon.
 Sam realized they had trapped HUTle One WHO WdS HlutHS up hStS. He fired two quick shots toward where he believed his quarry hid, then he dragged Dolan behind the bunch of packing boxes. They were safe for the moment.
 Across the loft, he suddenly made out Q shadowy figure creep ing closer. It ducked behind pro- jecting walt as Sam fired twice in quick succession. He saw an orange ash, and bullet thundered through the rotten wood of near- by box.
 The darkness was maddening. In some places the waning moon cast It's beams; but for the most part the place was in inky blackness.
 At that moment Sam thought he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
FIREWORKS PLUS

the damp odor of stale, dust-laden air; musty scent of the old build ing. Going through the door, Sam strode softly to the center of what must have once been the receiving room.
 Sam walked toward a doorway that proved to be rather narrow, pitch black stairway leading up- ward. The two men paused and listened.
 The building was as silent as tomb. Sam touched Dolan'B shoul- dor lightly and started up the stairs. They could see nothing be. fore them. The darkness was thick, like something they could touch, feel.
 The second floor was like the first; empty.
 Floor after floor they climbed until they had passed the sixth. Each had been empty, silent. But Sam and Dolan grew more tense ana cautious as they started up the next flight.
 They were on the seventh floor now. Suddenly both men started; their hands fell to their revolvers, Something had fallen with a loud noise over near the rear windows.
 Sam showed the flash into his pocket. He drew his gun and Dolan did the same. Then, cautiously, they hugged the darkened wall and started toward the back of the loft.
 Near the windows were piles of smashed lumber and Q heap of wooden boxes of various sizes. Some of them were yelled in deep shadow, others were revealed clearly in the eerie moonlight. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

"Aw, gee Pa" the boy pro- tested. "I didn't mean to let any off in the house. l dropped one"
 How many times do I have to tell you" his father said angrily, that I don't want you playing with fireworks"
 Margaret stood up, slipped he, arm around Tommy's shoulder. He didn't mean any harm, sam" she defended. You ought to let him have little fun around the Fourth"
 "I said I'm not going to have him playing with these things" sam snapped, holding up the tor pedoes. And l moan 1t. I'll take care of these." He showed the tor pedoes into his coat pocket.
 An hour later Tommy had been put to bed.
 Finally Sam glanced at his watch, then rose.
 "rve got to be on duty by twelve" he said.
 Going into the bedroom he opened a drawer and pulled out Q holstered service revolver. He buckled 1t on, picked up his hat, On his way to the door where Margaret waited to say goodby to him, he pulled out his worn wallet and, as matter of habit made sure he had his shield with him.
 He fiippod the wallet open, re- vealing a glimmering badge en- graved; "First Grade Detective" Slipping 1t back into his inside pocket, sam paused at the door before his wife.
 His arms went around her, TO pulled her close until her soft wav- Ing hair oaressed his cheek. Mar garet lifted her pretty face; her warm lips met hls.
 Detective Sam Merric was de- tailed to ride radio squad car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
SAM SNAPPED OFF THE FLASH
MASTER PAINTERS
 TO MEET THURSDAY

The full membership Is expected to be present when an important meeting of the Waterbury Master Painters association Is held Thurs day night at Chamber of Com merce hall. Principal subject of discussion will be new changes in the MIRA code, while proposed pay increases will also be subjects of discussion.
 Washington has named for thia aroa q nov code authority consist ing of the following: F.. Vanasse, D. J. Nelson, Carl Carlson, Ray Erk. Thomas Moran, George Jen- kina and Harry Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
LOCAL INVESTORS
 RECEIVE DIVIDENDS

Local holders of Kennecott Cop per Mining Corporation stock yes- terday received the first dividend that the company has granted in over two years. The dividend was 15 cents per share. The Chase Companies. Inc, of this city Is c subsidiary of the Kennecott Cor poration and, therefore. many Waterburians benefited by the dividend. It is estimated that close to $60,000 was received in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Barbs. . Taoentv-ton double doors, S5 feet high, IS feet acide and foot thick being made for goU ernnent building in Washington, bat the politicians aOH get through anya0av. Tue man Vho aaoays says aOhat be thinks often fails to think 0hat he says Belgian scientist savs kss is just irregular inter- asittent pneumatic massage." But hke most messages, tt certainly makes vou feel good. Chicago packin0 houses trying Co change the name of "hot dogs to "franks." But IS that being frank about H?. The Harvard professor ,oho said thnkng caused the depres sion bad to have the depression to make him think of that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

with Pat Dolan, Q young detective,
 For three hours they cruised their district. There were no calls for them. Ono part of their dIs- triet embraced several warehouses. As they were passing one, Dolan's hand gripped sams arm.
 "I think saw light flash on ono of the upper floors in that place." ho said quickly. Tt didn't look right to me. guess we'd bet ter have d look"
 Quietly they approached the en" trance of tho dilapidated ware. house. The entrance was cloaked In shadow. Sam fished flash from his hip pocket, turned 1t on a rusted paddock. one glance con- vlnced him that the lock had not