davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
LANCER HITS BACK
At IVA STATEMENT
ON STATES CREDIT
Tells Highwaymsn at Fargo
North Dakota Bonds Now
Arc Above Par

Fargo, April 28.-(RN0overnor VII
liam LANCER, here Friday to address
q division highway maintainers meet
Ing, criticised all foes Of his admins
tration, and especially assailed in
dependent Republicans who held their
endorsing convention at Devils Lake
Wednesday.
LANCER had come to attend q board
meeting Of the Florence Crittenton
home.
Highway Commissioner Frank
Vogel, maintenance engineer w. J..
Flanagan and State Senator Dave
Hamilton Of McHenry county preced-
ed the governor In addresses.
Nearest direct approach to reference
to the indictment Of LANCER. Vogel
and seven others In connection With
the administration Of federal relief
funds in North Dakota came when
" -el asked those at the meeting to
send him postal cards II he should
"go down south-to Leavenworth-for
q vacation"
Striking out ct action Of the Re-
publicans at Devils Lake, LAnger CEN
tered his attack on q statement In the
groups platform that the administra-
ton was impairing the credit Of the
state.
Denies Credit Charge
when assumed office" Langer
said, North Dakota bonds were sell
ing at 60 cents on the dollar, and 1t
present they are selling at premium
Of three cents-103."
He assailed the Independents q
tearing down the state, rather than
trying to build it up.'
Vogel confined most Of his talk to
t, hnical matters coming before the
highway department. He pointed to
recent reports which declared North
Dakota had used only So per cent Of
the federal monies available for high
way work in the state, and said the
reason was that the state Is building
country highways instead Of paving In
the heavier-populated regions.
Preparatory work for the dirt road.
he said, takes as much time - for
paving, but he estimated three times
as much country road can be con-
structed as paving, on the same
aroount of money.
He said he had written North Da-
k-.a congressman and senator's with
t e view Of seeking an amendment to
the hi, ',way aid bill which would per-
NIT use Of the federal funds for re-
construction Of highways, instead Of
only for building new roads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Brains Of Kidnaper
Gang Escapes Prison

Chester, H., April 28.-(R)-Another
midwest criminal, Randuol Eugene
Norveu - sometime aviator, bonds
man, gambler. kidnaper and finally q
''lifer"-roamed free Saturday, an
other fugitive testimonial, like John
Dillinger, to the vulnerability Of
prison bars.
On both sides Of the Mississippi
river officials hunted Norvell. "brains''
Of the August Luer kidnapers Of last
July, and his companion. James
O'Connell. who crawled through .
sewer Friday to escape from the
southern Illinois penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
ARIZONA OFFICERS
TRYING TO CATCH
GIRLS AbDUCTORS
Release Two Men, Held on Sus-
picion, After Three.Hour
Questioning
LEAVE ON SECRET MISSION
Intermediary ls Named to Rep
resent Wealthy Family in
Negotiations
LEAVE ON SECRET MISSION

Tucson, Arizona, April 28.-lReThe
dash Of heavily-armed officers for IN
unannounced destination added mys-
terry Saturday to the quest for kid
napers Of six-year-old June. Robles,
missing for the fourth day after she
was spirited away while returning
from school.
While sherifrs deputies were on
their mysterious mission, two men
questioned in Phoenix for three hours
were released when Tucson authorit-
les expressed satisfactiou with the
explanation Of their movements since
the girl vanished.
Authorities awaited word from the
group Of officers which sped away by
automobile from the Pima county
court house late Friday night. They
declined to disclose their destination
or purpose. All were heavily armed.
Roy Morris, 05, who originally gave
his name as George r. Graham, and
John r. Pattie, q, were picked up at
q Phoenix automobile camp for ques-
tioning because their automobile m.
swered one Of the descriptions Of .
car used by men who made inquiries
at June's school the day before she
was abducted. After three hours Of
questioning they were released.
Officers reiterated that June,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando
Robles and granddaughter Of Bernabe
Robes, pioneer cattleman. had not
been returned home. ....e~..
AS police requested the army Of
volunteer searchers to stand aside
and let the kidnapers communicate
with the parents II they desired. in
terest centered in an intermediary
named to contact the child snatch
ers. The intermediary. selected BY
Bernabe Robles, 1t whose reputed
wealth the ransom demands are be.
lieyed aimed. was not identified.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Helges0n Initiated
By Sojourner Group

A. H. Helgeson was initiated into
membership at q meeting Friday eve
ming Of Bismarck chapter. No. 96, Ma
tional Sojourners. Masonic organiza-
tion for commissioned officers Of the
u. s. army and navy.
The Irritation followed q dinns-
meeting at the Patterson hotel.
Invitations have been received from
several Masonic lodges by tn: So
journers' degree team and . special
committee was appointed at the Fri
day meeting to select dates for pos
sible visits and to make necessary AZ
rangements.
Following . business session. 1t was
announced that the sojourners will
conduct their next meeting at the
Patterson Hotel May &
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Harlan WILSON OF
BARNES COUNTY IS
NAMED Y.C. /. HEAD.
Young Citizens Adjourn In Gay
Mood Following Luncheon
Saturday
j VISIT CAPITOL BUILDING
Adopt Program Of Searching E
For Rust-Spreading Bar
berry Bushes

Prospects Of Blue Mondays wait
ing lessons and long return trips to
their homes fell under the steam
roller of convention spirit here Sat-
urday noon as 400 North Dakota
youths concluded the fifth annual
convention Of their Young Citizens
League.
In gay mood they completed their
business, elected new officers, ad-
journed and then set off for q trip
through the new capitol building.
The new state officers for the jun
ior league, elected by unanimous bal
lot, are as follows: Harlan wilson,
Barnes county, president; Lydia Dun
der, Golden Valley, vice president;
Anna Skramstad, Griggs county,
secretary treasurer.
As part Of its program for state
and community improvement, the
league officially adopted q project to
search for rust-spreading barberry
bushes. The work will be carried on
In cooperation with the U. s. depart
ment Of agriculture.
Following an opening rally Of songs
and cheers, the convention was en-
tertained by girls sextet from the
Bismarck junior high school under
the direction Of Miss Ruby Wilmot.
Counties Give Reports
Reports were received from each of
the counties, whose delegates In turn
entertained with group stunts. The
Griggs county delegation, with 100
persons, was the largest In attend
ance.
A resolution was adopted extending
thanks to the city Of Bismarck for
use Of the auditorium and to individ-
uals whose efforts had made the con-
vention possible.
The Patterson Hotel orchestra pre-
sented music during the luncheon as
well Is during the convention ban
quet in the Terrace Gardens Of the
Patterson hotel Friday evening.
Principal speaker on the evenings
program was Arthur e. Thompson,
state superintendent Of public in
struction, who reviewed the states
efforts to supply one OF the first re-
quirements Of good citizenship -edu-
cation.
Superintendent Thompson pointed
out that through the efforts Of the
state and federal governments. March,
April and May salaries are being paid
in cash to more than 1000 teachers
for whom all other funds have been
exhausted.
Because of these measures to keep
the schools open, none Of North Da-
kota's young citizens has been de-
MED education, their right and re-
quirement," he said.
Governor LANCER, also scheduled to
speak. was unable to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Halfbreed Girl Cries for Dillnger
ASKS JUSTICE FOR HIM, HERSELF
Declares Cunman !, Kind and True

on the reservation and In the govern
ment Indian school at Elandreai, B.
D. But Of the events following her
friendship with Dillinger, which BE-
gan one year ago last winter. she kept
. steadfast silence.
THAT Is something that Is sacred
with me-" she said, "and have no
right to discuss 1t. There Is no Law
OF the land to make me tell Of our
condolences which we share Just like
any other man and woman"
She preferred to talk about the life
on the Menomonie Indian reservation
In Wisconsin where she was born,
March 6, 1908. Her father, now dead,
was q Frenchman and her mother,
now remarked. was q half-breed.
Had Difficult Time
MY father died when I was only
eight years DID," she said. "and ]
guess he had quite q hard time getting
along, just with my mother and us
children. We lived just like the other
children on the reservation and In my
early childhood I had to work In the
fields and In the woods, harvesting
the crops and trapping and hunting.
There Is not much opportunity for
schooling on the reservation and
when I was Is years old I went to the
Indian school at F1andreau, 8. D.,
where I studied In the upper grades
for four years. That was about eight
years ago when left there.
II returned to the reservation and
lived with my mother but was gone
much Of the time, working In the
homes and stores in the nearby
towns"
Her dark eyes snapped when she
said emphatically that she had never
been accused Of any trouble until the
federal men trailed and arrested her
1T Is for them to PROVE" she added,
that ! am in trouble now. Time
alone will tell and I am confident"
What worries Dillinger's sweetheart
now is that the cramped confines Of
the tiny county jail cell prevent her
from practicing her favorite hobby
tap dancing. "You see," she explained
Its kind Of close quarters here, and
besides there isn't any music"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
sroCKsGEN PLAN MEETING

Watford City, N. D.. April 38-R-
Charles Z. Collins Of Kit Carson.
Colo, president Of the American Ma
tional Livestock association, will at-
tend the annual meeting Of the West
ern North Dakota stockmen's assoct-
alton at Medora May a and =, &C.
cording to word received here By An
drew johnson. secretary-treasurer q
the western North Dakota group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Rr(: DYsTILLERY BURNs

Lexington, KY, April 28.-tRe
Twenty thousand barrels Of whiskey,
some Of 1t 81 years old, were. de.
stroyed in Q spectacular 5000. 900 fire
that swept the echenley owned James
=. Pepper distillery near Lexington
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
BURNs 10 DEATH

Milwaukee. April 28.-(AP)-Miss
Viola Lonstorf. 48, mine fortune heir
ess, world traveller and q member Of
one Of Wiscorlsins wealthiest families,
was burned to death Saturday In her
room on the 2lst floor Of the Hotel
Schroeder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
PLAN MILITARY TRAINING

Is Ian N11II1AWx I1GA1NINO
Moscow. April 20.-FHThe van-
guard Of Soviet Russia's youth. $780,
600 strong, comprising the members
Of both sexes Of the Young Commun-
ist League. was ordered Saturday to
undergo three months Of intensive
training in the rudiments Of military
and aviation technique and physica.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
sOLEN CHILD DIES HERE

Leonard Thomas. seven-months-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Thomas, OF
north Of solen. died ct . local hos
pital ct 1855 .. M, Saturday after IN
illness Of three days.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
LOEHRKE no PREsTDE

AO608AE xV 6W601UE
Marlen r. Loehrke Of Bismarck,
student ct the University Of North
Dakota. viii preside at the traditional
Geneva banquet Saturday evening
closing the annual student z. N. g. A.
and z. w. G. A. conference ct Minot
state teacherS college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

Sill later NelSon was reported to
have been stalked down q blind road
In the vicinity Of Squirrel Lake, WIS.,,
and the officers combed the woods
Of that area in the hope that he might
be bottled up. Rumors had him
sighted at other points. Louisville,
KY, police guarded bridges on q tip
Continued on Page 3
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

Partly cloudy tonight; Sunday unset
tied, cooler; possibly shoWerS.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11

Day. Tulane was invited yesterday and
accepted last night after permission to
play was granted by the Southeastern
conference. Temple which is one of the
unbeaten teams of the Nation. under the
great Pop Warner announced its &C.
ceptance of the bid shortly after IL 2. NJ.
yesterday, Warren V. Miller. President
of the Mid Winter Sports Association,
announced.
New York: Indictments charging res.
possibility for the Moro Castle men
and Steamship Company were returned
to Judge Alfred G. Cox in Federal Court
tonight by the Federal Grand Jury, which
has been investigating the fire aboard
the Liner which claimed 134 lives off the
New Jersey Coast. September 9Th.
Named in the indictments are William +.
Warns. Acting Captain of the Moro
Castle at the time of the fire. Eben 8.
Abbott, Chief Engineer, Henry K. Ca
baud, Executive Vice-President of the
New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship company, known as the Ward Line.
which operated the vessel. and the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company.
One indictment was returned against
each of the four, one for Warns and Alb
bott together, one for C9baud and the
Company together and one for all four
together. The general charge was cri-
minal negligence The indictment against
Warns listed the life boat and fire drill
laws and equipment regulations. II was
charged that his supervision of these as
Chief officer before the assumed com.
mand upon the death of the Captain
few hours before the fire was inadequate.
Warns was said to be guilty of miseon-
duct, negligence and inartention TO his
duties. Ne also failed to apprise him.
self promptly and fully as to the progress
of the fire and welfare Uf the passen-
gers il was said
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11
Leaving Island Shortly

DR.. J.R. MAYHEM. Eyesight Specialist.
is leaving Christiansted for Frederiksted
shortly. where he will make a short stay
before leaving the island.
Consult him at once and derive the
benefits which others have obtained.
Parlour: No Alb Company Street.
Hours: 10 a. m. to p. m.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11
Radio News

Oakland, California: Adverse weather
conditions near Hawaii caused flight Lieu.
tenant Charles 7. P. Ulum to postpone.
today his trans Pacific hop to Honolulu
and Australia.
Boston: High winds and unssason-
able weather was reported throughout
New England today. A 30 mile gale
swepF the greater Boston area. causing
considerable damage and tossing a steam
ship against pilings at the Chelsea draw
bridge
Moscow: Sergio Mironovich Kirovi,
Secretary of the Central Committee, of
the Communist Party, was assassinated
in LeninGrad this afternoon. An official
announcement said Kirov was slain by a
murderer sent by enemies of the work.
ing class. The assassination occurred
at 4:30 +. NJ in the building formerly
occupied by the Smolny Institute. The
murderer was captured and an investiga-
ton into the circumstances OF the crime
was begun Immediately.
NewYork: Lacking energy to resume
the November advance, the Stock Mar
ket slipped into slow decline in late
dealings today. Caution continued torule
trading in most markets. While further
small gain in steel operations pointed to
gradual industrial improvement, bulls
were in no haste to renew aggressive
buying, transfers dropped to 752. BOB
snares compared with 80l. 780 last Friday
and the November average of nearly
million daily.
Atlanta Ca: City CounciI today, voted
81 to 9 against a proposal by Mayor
James l.. Key to open Municipal Liquor
Store.
Oakland, California: Captain Charles
L. P. UIm and two companions scared
away from Oakland Airport at 3:43 Pm.
today. bound fer Australia to blaze the
trail for a trans-Pacific passenger and
mail service His companions are George
Little. John. co-pilot aud Jean SkeNing,
radio operator.
Dublin: Violent demonstrations against
the British Royal family were resumed
late tonight, hundreds of Republican
youths rushed the doors of the Savoy Mo-
ton Picture Theatre. largest 10 Dublin,
and demanded the Management mmedI.
ately stop showing film of the wedding
of the Duke of Kent. youngest son>of the
British rulers. The Theatre was partly
wrecked. The demonstrators howled
Republican slogans and down with Bril-
fish imperialism and English propagan-
da.'
New Orleans, La. Tulane and Tenn
pie will meet in the National Sugar Bowl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11

recognize and follow Instructions writ
ten on a slate and held before her. Sell
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11

Andrews, Superintendent of Parks. for
using a city car and chauffeur for per.
sonal PURPOSES HIS ear was involved
in an accident in New Rochelle at night.
Kash was dismissed by Colonel Will
liam j. Wigus. head of the works di
vision for using car rented by the city
at 1890 p m.
Mr.. FAIRCHILD AND NEPHEW
ARRIVE
Mr.. Arthur FairchiId, traveller, ar
rived today on the SIS Catherine from an
extensive tour throughout the United
States. He was accompanied by Mr..
Wheaton. his nephew.
WOMEN'S CLUB SPONSORS BENE-
FIJI DANCE
The Wcmen's CLUB of Saint Thomas
sponsored Benefit Dance at the High
School Auditorium last night for the
Municipal Hospital. DIR. Knud Kpud-
Hansen led the Grand March which
opened the pleasant evening A crowd
ed hall danced to strain of Phipps' Or.
chestra until after midnight
............
POLISH AMBASSADOR UNABLE TO
VISIT V. |.
Governor Pearson has received from
the Interior Department. a copy of a
note from the Polish Ambassador.
through the State Department. advising
that the Master of the Polish Schoolship
Oar Pomorza acknowledges the invita-
ton by the Government of Virgin Is
lands of the United States, and the ST.
Thomas Improvement Association, to
visit the port of ST. Thomas. and while
greatly approaching the invitation. is
unfortunately unable to avail himself of
it because of the limited time at his els
posal for completing the voyage and
because Of the necessity of arriving in
Japanese waters before the season of
monsoons begins.
LABORERS REFUSE WORK; THIRTY
STRUCK TO-DAY
Thirty laborers employed to clear the
eastern area of the Gold Course so as to
make landing and take off safer for the
Pan American Goodwill Filters refused
to work today when they understood
that employment would last only two
days. They were to receive Einety-sx
cents a day Daily News.
SLEEPING BEAUTY AWAKES
Chicago: Patricia Mcclure. asleep two
years and nine months. has come back
-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11
ClerkWan

Yong man wanted with some know
ledge of commercial and Office work, also
StenogEaphy.
Apply in writing. gtVtag reference
and experience
Address, CLERK WANTED
P. o. Box 1875 Frederiksted
St. CTofK V. /.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11

Chicago: Patricia Mcclure. asleep two
years and nine months. has come back
to the twilight of consciousness and
responds to commands held before her
eyes. The mother who never abandoned
hope for her daughters awakening, told
today of the experiments that indieate
that the 90 year old sleeping beauty"
is resting from the coma that has baffied
medical science. Patricia still unheeding
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
MILLVIL.LE

The marriage of Alvin Hudson
and Miss Dorothy E. Hudson tool
place Saturday, June is. 1894, II
the Church of Christ parsonage, b!
Rev. James Jackson. Miss Louise
Evans of Ocean View was brides
maid and Nelson Pepper was thu
best man for the groom. The bride
wore blue silk crepe and white hal
and her maid yellow silk crepe. The
newly-weds are graduates of the
Lord Baltimore High School OF 1891
and went to Atlantic City. N. J., for
a bridal tour. They will reside fol
a brief time with the brides par
ents.
Children's Day was pleasant
event and the services in Christ
Church. especially so. Thanks TO all
who aided. has been expressed by
the church folks.
Mrs. Laura Derrickson of Mills
boro is spending a few days with
her children. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
James of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Townsend
have moved to the Townsend's Beth
any Beach cottage for the season.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children of Philadelphia spent the
weekend at their summer home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale called oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Tindall Of Georgetown
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and chill
dren and Mrs. Allie Richards called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Watson of
frankfort Sunday evening.
Carl Lekites of the Fenwick Is
land Coast Guards. who has been
stationed in New Jersey for a few
weeks was home for the weekend
and is now back at Fenwicks Is
land.
Mrs. L. NJ. Powell and grandson.
Dickie Long. are visiting Mt. and
Mrs. Oliver Evans in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Steele. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Derrickson and son Wes-
ley spent Sunday at Chincoteague.
Va.
Miss Burns and Philip Lipman of
~ Iss NGlC t1uHudg SuNHAD
of Mrs. Lula c. Lynch.
Miss Dorothy Williams has re-
turned to her position in Chester. |
Pa. after visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Williams. also her
sister. Miss Electia Williams. who
accompanied her to Chester for
visit.
John Townsend has gone to the
Wills Eye Hospital. Philadelphia.
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. West of
Omar entertained their children on
C. ElwOOd West of Jersey
City. Miss Alice West nf Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. McCahe and
Of Millville. Mr.. and Mrs.
IaytOn Bunting and boys of Bishop
willie. Md and Or. Leroy TrOve of
Smith DerricksOn of Salisbury.
Md. is spending some time with his
sister. Mrs. Alice Mcgee.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
SUGAR HILL
Near WIllIamsvills)

Sound Church services Sunda,
will be: School at $50; class meet
ing and preaching at II p. m. prayer
service Friday evening.
There were many Sunday visitors
and few were from distance
Frank Derrickson and wife had
from Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hastings and MIR. and Mrs.
Francis Ryan.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe DerricksOn of
Asbury Park were weekend guests
of his parents.
Chester Hudson and wife are
visiting in New York this week.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson had as din
ner guests last Sunday. Charles Gray
and wife. and Everett Long and FAM
lily.
David DerricksOn and wife had as
Sunday guests. Donald Hudson and
Miss Elizabeth Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson had
James Nelson and family. Of Bridge
vile. Sunday for dinner.
Miss Charlotte Derrickson was
dinner guest of Miss GeOrgetta
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils and daughters
passed Sunday at Fenwick Island.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

widow of Arthur NOVEL;, died at
her home on Walnut street. on We'd
nesday of heart attack. Her death
was sudden. Her funeral was held
on Friday.
Accident Victims Improving
Miss Marie Anderson who has
been desperately i'll as a result of
an auto accident on June 2, near
fredericksburg. is slowly improving
in the Easton, Md. Hospital. Miss
Dottie Dickerson who received a
broken arm and decorations in the
same accident, is much improved
and able to be out.