davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
MuSSOL|NI, HITLER
CONTINUE talk ON
PEACE Of EUROPE
I'll Duce' Gives Der Feuhrer
Demonstration Of Hold on
italian Populace

Venice. June l5.-lP)-Determined
TO put q thorough and fruitful con-
clusion to their intimate conversations,
Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mus
solini met early Friday morning.
Their first encounter was at the
Piazza San Marco. where 5000 fascist
troops passed in review. q demonstra-
ton for Hitler Of II Duce's hold over
the Italian populace.
Hitler left his hotel early and ar
rived at the reviewing stand in the
n,idst Of the magnificent square 10
minutes In advance Of Mussolini.
He was wearing the same suit as
when he arrived Thursday by plane
but had discarded the usual raincoat.
When Mussolini arrived he first
greeted Hitler. then marched around
the square with his troops. Later he
took place beside the German chan
cellor.
International problems, including
disarmament, were expected to form
the basis for the days discussions. As
or: Thursday. The two converse IN
German. which Mussolini learned
while bricklayer IN Switzerland.
Hitler expects to return Saturday
&, Berlin. ..~~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
(By The Associated Press)


A lifelong Democrat, J. r. Kennedy
Of Valley City enters politics for the
first time as candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for state railroad
commissioner In the June primary
election.
He has been q resident Of North
Dakota IS years, coming to this state
in 1884 from Breckenridge, Mimi,
where he was born.
He has been employed as q brake
man and conductor on the Northern
Pacific railroad for the last 20 years
and previous to that was employed by
the 500 Line as q clerk, ticket agent,
and cashier for three years.
Active In railway labor organization
for q quarter Of century, he served
on legislative and general committees
of the trainmen and conductors dur
ing that period.
He is a property holder In Valley
City where he has resided for the last
IS years. He is married and has four
children, three Of them attending
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
e. @ n T l N U E n
from page one
Silence ShrOuds
Deliberations in
u. S. Court Trial

day. followed the charge equally
closely. Behind LANCER, Frank Vogel.
state highway commissioner, leaned
back, imperturbably chewing the end
Of an unlighted cigar. The remaining
defendants, Harold Mcdonald. Oscar
Chaput. business manager Of THE
Leader" and r. A. Kinzer, former
secretary Of the relief administration
committee In the state. sat punched
together, listening.
At the rear Of the defense table,
sat q stenographic reporter, taking q
verbatim report Of the judges state
ments.
None was allowed to enter or leave
the jammed courtroom during the
judges charge. The courtroom was
crowded early. and admission cards
were at premium long before the
session convened.
One Of Three Verdicts
Under the judges charge, three
1erdicts may be returned: One, find
ing all the defendants not guilty, q
second finding them guilty, and q
third, combination verdict, in which
two or more may be found guilty, the
remaining not guilty.
The penalty faced by LANCER and
his associates, in the event Of convic-
ton, Is two years imprisonment, or q
maximum $4,000 fine. or both.
With the conclusion Of the charge
and dismissal Of the alternate Juror
John T. Skar Of Deep, ~ days Of
tension ended for both prosecuting
and defense counsel-24 days packed
with the drama of watching the high
est state executive fight for the clear
ing Of his name, as the government
hurled charge after charge at him.
LANCER heard himself characterized
as the master mind" saw himself
labeled as 'conspirator No. l.; while
on the other side Of arguments, he be-
came "a spirit Of bigness and great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
scouts LEAVE FOR
Chan OWAP| sunday
Netland Urges Parents to Bring
Boys to Camp; Daily Pro-
gram Outlined

An exodus Of approximately 10 boy
scouts will occur Sunday when the
first Chan Owapi camp opens at
Wildwood lake.
Paul Netland, area scout executive,
with his junior officers has been at
the camp since Wednesday making H.
nal preparations for the influx Of
boys. Before he left, Netland made It
known that any scouts who wish to
attend the camp but have not regis
tered. may register when they arrive
at wildwood Sunday.
Attempting to induce parents Of the
boys to attend the camp, Netland has
urged that all scouts 60 to the camp
with their folks. Any scout unable to
find means Of transportation should
confer immediately with the scout
master Of his troop, who will see that
he gets = ride.
An example Of q typical days pro-
gram was outlined as follows: Z q. m,
reveille: 7:25 q. M, assembly and per-
sonal inspection: 7:30 q. m.. break
fast: q. m, camp duties and details;
3 .. m, scoutcraft instruction period;
II q. m, swim: 1915, camp and per-
sonal inspection; and 1890, dinner.
In the afternoon the boys have .
rest period and reading hour starting
at ! O'Clock. At 2 p. m, craftwork
and nature study, historical and
pleasure hikes; 1 p. m, recreational
period, life saving and beginners
swimming instruction; and S p. m,
recreational swim.
The retreat Of colors comes ut Sis
p. m: 1t $50, supper; p. M, can
teen and kittenball tournament: $50
p. M, camp fire programs and group
games, such IS Capture the Flag
Prisoners Base" and "Mukkett
Hunts" Taps will be blown ct 10
O'Clock.
This program viii BE- varied from
day to day with the combined trail
hike and treasure hunt one Of the
outstanding features Of the weak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Copper Magnate Dies
At Home in Montana

Missoula, Mont, June l5.-(R)-
Friends Of William Andrews Clark,
Jr, 81, prepared Friday to send his
body to hts home in Los Angeles for
burial.
The second son Of the late former
United States Senator william A.
Clark, the copper mining magnate
died Of heart attack Thursday at
his Salmon Lake summer home, IS
miles north Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
ness with the ''vaulting ambition o
youth"
Defendants Make Fl4ht

ness" with the 'vaulting. ambition OF
youth"
Defendants Make Fisht
Each Of the defendants has taken
the stand In his own behalf during
the trial: each denied intent to per-
form any illegal act or to obstruct any
federal law.
Prosecution witnesses testified
they donated five per cent Of their
salaries because they felt It to be job
insurance; that they were discharged
or received q salary reduction, after
they had failed to contribute; that
Mcdonald told them he was employed
By the governor.
LANCER admitted receiving $4,000
from funds Of THE Leader; admit
ted transferring Leader" funds to his
personal account. but claimed It was
money owed him. He accepted re-
sponsibility for organization and
method Of financing Of 1.-The Leader"
testifying 1T was my own idea" Vogel
testified he opposed the idea, admit
ting he had discussed the plan when
LANCER preached It to him.
Forty-four witnesses, including
several state officials. were called BY
the prosecution to uphold their con-
tentions: 10 were summoned and tes-
titled for the defense.
In his closing statement, Judge MIL
Ter exclaimed to the jury "the govern
ment must enforce its laws or there
will be no government and It can
enforce its laws only through the
jury"
During the course Of the trial, o.
car E. Erickson, publisher Of 1.-THE
Leader" and one Of the alleged con-
spirators named in the indictment,
has remained in local hospital. Be-
cause Of his illness he did not stand
trial. Newspapers and his friends,
however, have kept him well informed
on the progress Of proceedings and
Friday he restlessly awaited the YER
dict Of the jury, as concerned with
the final decision as any Of the five
defendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

won their way into I tunnel lead
Ing to the prisons auditorium
Thursday Afternoon. From there,
they made their way to the main
prison yard. With no tower quarts
on duty, the desperate men cut
their way through = wire gate.
Their activities were discovered.
but they broke into = sharp run
down = 300-yard incline to the
PRISONS dock. Is the prison alarm
sounded.
Brandishing knives, they over
powered the pilot Of the MOTOR
boat, hurled him onto the dock,
and started tho motor. Before
other boats set out In pursuit
they were more than two miles
away on the four mile race to the
maililand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Armed Posses Seek Convict, After
Escape from Island Penitentiary

Tacoma, WASH, June 15.-(R-
Two prisoners from the Mcneil
Island penitentiary were sought
by armed posses Friday after q
sensational four.;nile dash for the
mainland in 4 motoEboet.
Throughout the night officials
Of the peniteutiary, known a. the
prison without walls" led guards
through the woods Of the Fort
Lewis military reservation IN
search Of the men, William L.
Fitzmaurice, 81, San Francisco
counterfeiter, and T. +. Audette,
81, Portland, Ore, automobile
thief.
Working with boldness and un-
erring precision, Fitzmaurice
and Audette broke through 4
barred door In the cell block and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

"Baer didn't fight fair.
He tried 70 make Primo look fool
ish," exclaimed Esnelia, who didn't ex-
actly see tho fight, being some 5000
miles away. But she stayed up until
after 3 .. m. to read the results on 4
ticker In IN express office.
New York lawyers 1t the instance
Of Miss Tersini tied up Cameras share
Of the proceeds, since the recent
heavyweight champion, for some
months has owed her III, 900 she VA
awarded In q breach Of promise suit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low over
the Rocky Mountain region (Amarillo
1884, Medicine Hat 20.7O) while high
pressure overlies the northern Great
Plains and the north Pacific coast re-
gion The Pas 30!O8, Roseburg 5000.
Scattered showers fell from the Great
Lakes region westward to the Pacific
coast. The precipitation was moder-
ate to heavy In the central Plains
States. Temperatures are high from
the Great Lakes region southwest
ward to the southern Plains States.
Cool weather prevails over the north
west.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1920. Reduced to sea level. 1927.
Missouri river stage at q. m. 4.8
It. - hour change. 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Levi Dyson, Haynes,
Dies in Hospital Here

Levi Dyson, retired farmer Of
Haynes, n. D.. died at 6:45 D. M,
Thursday in = local hospital. The
deceased was 81 years old. Burial
will be made following services In the
Haynes Baptist church ct $50 D. m.
Sunday. Rev. George Hoover will
offtciate. Mr.. Dyson was born April
3. 1873. 1t Virginia. Nebraska. He is
unmarried and leaves one brother,
Clarence. who lives ct Haynes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Waitress Ties I'm
Cameras Profits

London, June l5.-(R- Miss Eu,elia
Tersini, the raven-hairsd young walt
ress who saw to Il that Primo Car
nera collected none Of the proceeds
for the battering he took Thursday
night, insisted exoitedly today that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

uVt IIluCu CIl6N8C
in temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Sh o " e RS
probable tonight
and Sat u I'd ay:
slightly warm { I
east portion to-
night. ~. ......
For South Da-
kot4: Sh o " e RS
probable tonight
and Sat urd Z y;
slightly warm Z I
east portion to-
night. j. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
vALDRE8 LAG TO MEET

Minot, N. ., June 15.-The North
west valdres Lag viii hold it, fiftls
annual convention In the Sons q
Norway hall here, June q and -.
CLAUS Islandsmoen will be the prin-
cipal !. speaker. Sightseeing tripe
around the city have been arranged
for the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Al Capone failed again to get out
Of Atlanta penitentiary on writ Of
habeas corpus. Now, If he had used
a wooden pistol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 1.29
Normal, this month to date go. 1877
Total. Jan. LIST to date ......... 2.43
Normal, January LIST to date :. Tao
Accumulated deficiency to date sos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Show
ers probable tonight and Saturday:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Saturday: slightly warmer north
east portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy,
warmer in extreme west portion to-
night; Saturday unsettled, probably
showers in west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
J,R. KENNEDY new
TO n. D. POLITICS
Lifelong Democrat Is candi'
date for State Railroad
Commissioner

Editors Note: This is one Of q
series Of sketches Of candidates
In the North Dakota primary
election June -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
It's. neuralgia =: the fastest safe relief.
It is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to q scien-
tific discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve. or
disintegrate, in the amazing space Of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" Of
pain a few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus Is ready to 90 to
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say ''BAYER Aspirin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

MINNESOTA POINTS
High Low
est est Pct
Minneapolis, pcldy. 90. IS 81 .0l
Moorhead, pcldy. ...... 60 IS .O0
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14

Jean Mcl'ee is spending few days
here as guest Of Mrs. Add!e Foster
Jean arrived on Wednesday with her
father, John McFee.
Mrs. Miles Choate returned Monday
from Eugene, Oregon, where she had
been visiting with her brother, E. A.
futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chapel, Doro-
thy Chapel and Willetta Ray drove
to Yakima Saturday and On Sunday
attended picnic Of friends and rela-
tives at Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy stoddard, their
guest, Mrs. J. N. Houser and her
daughter, Lois, and Jean stoddard
drove to Yakima Tuesday. returning
that evening.
w. P. Steadman was taken to va
kima to consult with a physician Oh
Wednesday by w. r. Kirby Mr.. Stead
man has been in poor health for some
time.
Mrs. Alex Parke was hostess to the
Contract Bridge club Wednesday af-
ternoon at pot-luck luncheon Tables
were set on the lawn under the trees.
After luncheon the group remained
outdoors to play cards.
X X X
Mrs. L. G. Robinson had as guests
at her birthday dinner Tuesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. English, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Cole, Mrs. T. A. Sprat-
len. Mrs. William Jefferson and Mrs.
G. D. English.
l.. w. Polly, nephew of Mrs Harry
Keller, and his wife were guests at the
Keller home from Saturday evening to
Sunday evening. Mr.. Polly is manager
of the Pacific Fruit company at Chelan
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Aitcheson and son
Gary left Sunday afternoon for Seattle
where they will spend two-week va
cation. During the absence of Mr.
Aitcheson, the management of the local
Union Oil station will be handled by
X. Yeoman of Gle Elum.
X X \
w. j. Kincaid drove to Pullman
Wednesday to get his daughter, Vir-
ginia, who has just completed her
Junior year at W.S.C., and Thomas
Black, also a student, who will visit
at the Kincaid home for several days. |
Mr.. Blacks home is in Vancouver.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14
Want Ads

FOR SALE--Three electric light poles
With arms, electric wire included. $l2.
ship. DeLaval pump. Inquire at this
ONCE. 2tp24
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14

VIOLINS-hand graduated, values up
to $3.50 for sale from $25 up. j. G.
VOLTS Violin Shop, 8 w. Yakima
Ave-. Yakima. Fifty years experience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14
These electric appliances are handy too!

An electric mixer makes may
onnaise, whips cream, beats
eggs and batter, mixes drinks,
and extracts fruit juices quicker,
easier and far better than you
can do them by hand. Every
woman needs this appliance il
her kitchenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

Toledo. O.. is the leading clover
and timothy market In the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
AT THE MOVIES
Fury Of Jungle
At Capitol Friday

Fury Of the Jungle" which will Be
shown at the Capitol Theatre Friday
and Saturday (matinee only IS an
intriguing combination Of melo-
drama, picturesque background,
splendid acting. able direction and
well-motivated story.
It's locale Is Malango, a village deep
in the jungle wilderness Of Matto
Crosse, at the head Of the Amazon
river In the interior Of Brazil. It's
characters are derelicts and despera-
does who have fled to this port Of
missing men to escape paying the
penalties Of their crimes. There they
live life Of brutality and fear. with
each man concerned only for himself.
When the picture opens. Alan
Dinehart Is the kingpin Of the VIII
lage. His word IS law. His hench-
man is Harold Huber, another vicious
character: Toshia Mort, q half breed
girl, Is the belle Of this depraved vii
lage.
Donald Cook and Peggy Shannon
play the two leading roles capably
and effectively, and so well do the
various supporting players enact their
parts that it would be difficult To
divide honors equitably. Digges Il
superb, Dinehart's villainy Is un-
equaled. Toshia Mort has an Oriental
glamour distinctively her own, and
Huber makes of his "Frenchy" . de-
| Spicable creature.
See Fury Of the Jungle II you
are fed up with upstairs farces
downstairs drama and basement bur.
leSque.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Lady Killer Is Based
On Hollywood Player

Lady Killer" James Cagneys new
Warner Bros. picture, tomorrow at
the Paramount theater, is the actual
story OF q Well-known Hollywood
screen player. according to gossips.
That Is, the part in which the hero
makes q miraculous climb to stardom
by means Of self-authored stacks of
fan mail. Rosalind Shaffer, the
author, however, only smiles and says
nothing when questioned, except that
she didn't get the idea for the story
out Of the thin air.
In spite of the fact that Lady
Killer" which Is now at the Para
mount theater, Is a story about men
and women, not animals, there are
more monkeys in the picture than
there are actors. In fact, the simians
Cutnumber the two-legged upstand-
ing members Of the cast about three
to one.
It required James Cagney, Mae
Clarke and nine other important
players to handle the human side Of
the story of Lady Killer" but there
are So monks who play an important
and comical part In the drama. Ask
Margaret Lindsay-she knows!
There's never q drag or slow mo-
ment In q Cagney picture-motion
picture fans know that by now-but
the speed and pace Of Lady Killer"
Is enough to make this production
easily the fastest and, in many ways,
the most gripping of Cagney's recent
dramas. Lady Killer" is a splendid
combination Of the Cagney in Public
Enemy" Taxi" THE Crowd Roars,
Picture Snatcher" and "Footlight
Parade"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
FATTY BROTHERS HAVE WON EIGHT
 FROM THE CHAMPS
Terrymen Will Be Satis. fled With Three Game
 Lead After Series
BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent)

NSHtCu ICSS
 New York, Aug. 23.-UP).- The champion New York Giants will meet a couple of hard hombres from Lucas, Ark, at Sportsman s park, St. Louis, during the next day or so, and the champions arc not at all certain about the out come.
 In fact, if the Giants are certain about anything, it is that the out come will be bad for the Giants. The two fellows are the Dean boys, Paul and Jerome Herman, or Jay Hammer, as the case may be. They pitch for St. Louis, and when they pitch against the Giants they prac- tically always win.
 Indian Signs.
 During the present season, the Deans have won eight games against the Giants-four each which IS one less than the whole St. Louis club has won. St. Louis is the only club holding an edge in games over New York, nine to six; and the Giants have not licked a Dean this year.
 The probability is that Jerome Cor Jay Hanner) Dean will be en- tered today against the New York CTS, and counting on that the Giants nave about decided to lose this one. The reckon on being beaten twice in St. Louis (there are only two Deans) and twice next week. in Chicago. That will give them only three wins uot of seven against the Cards and Cubs.
 The Giants will figure themselves lucky if they get out that way. It will put them three up nthe near est club-which is likely to be St. Louis, and not Chicago-when they return to the Polo grounds to run out their string. There is little hope that any club can spot New York that margin and crowd them out on their own soil.
 No National League clubs were slated yesterday. In the American circut. Detroit dropped a decision to Washington, 7-4. The Tigers lead over the Yankees was cut to five games.
 Gomez And Ruth.
 New York scored over Cleveland in the opener of a bargain offer ing, the eminent Senor Gomez de- Hvering a two-hit shutout, 90, aided by Herr Ruth, who biffed double in the third, scoring three. In the second game Trosky, Hale and Burnett hoisted homers, the Indians winning 10-4.
 Wesley Terrell, a former Cleve- land performer, brought his new outfit, the Boston Red Sox, to with. in five points of the third place Indians. He pitched a seven hit game and beat the Chicago White Sox all by himself with a homer in the eighth. which tied the count at Fall, and another in the tenth which cleaned up the busi- ness, 3-2
 The Philadelphia Athletics beat the St. Louis Browns in the first of a five-game series behind Bill Diet rich's eight-hit pitching, 20. Bob Johnson fooled home both scores, sending Roger Cramer in with a single in the first and boosting him over again in the sixth with a triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
Borough Elks
 Bat Ball Hard

Naugatuck. August 23 - Curve balls, hook slides and tremendous batting power was evidenced by the Married Men of Naugatuck Lodge of Elks last night at Recreation Field, when the benedicts whacked out 14-7 win over their bachelor brethren. with a barrel of beer as the prize.
 It was a treat to watch the game, full of situations never be- fore witnessed on a local diamond. Jack Hanley of the South Main street Hanleys, if you please. was the winning hurler. Frank Morris handled his offerings. For the Single Men Ed Leary did the toss ing, and Henry Freeman was the backstop.
 Frankie Morris starred at the bat. and John Minnicucci was the real brilliant of the afgrray. both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
Naugatuck Mines
 Play Tie Game

Naugatuck, August g - Dark ness prevented a well played base ball game from being concluded at Recreation field last evening as the United States Rubber Com pany, nine tied the Pastimes. Al. It is planned to replay the battle in the near future. Speed" Galla- gher was on the mound for the Pastimes, with Georgie Waite be- hind the willow, while Al Rose tossed them up for the Rubber men. and Danny Nolan handled his deliveries.
 This afternoon at o'clock, the Pastimes are slated to clash with the Maple A. A. of Seymour, at Recreation field. It is expected that "Marchy" Schwartz will ham dle the chucking assignment for the charges of Manager Manuel Henry. When the Seymour conn., bine last met the Pastimes, 80 shutout for the down-valley team resulted.