davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
trio ESCAPE FROM
St. PAUL POLICE IN
BARRAGE Of GUNF|RE
Woman and Two Men Flee At.
ter Spirited Duel With
Would-6e Questioners

st. Paul, March 3l.-(F-Two I'M
identified men and woman shot
their way out Of an apartment in an
exclusive residential district here Sat-
urday.
Driving r. G. Coulter, federal de-
partment Of justice agent, and Detec-
tive Harry Cummins from their door
with machine gun fire, the trio fled
in large car. The officers had
sought to question them. Neither Of
the officers was injured.
Who they might be officers refused
to conjecture. In small car in which
they believed the fugitives came to
the apartment, however, police said
they found a newspaper open to a
story concerning John Dillinger. In
diana Jail breaker.
Belief that at least one of the gun
men had been wounded was expressed
by police after they found traces Of
blood outside the apartment near
where the men entered their escape
car.
A woman who answered the door
when the detectives rang. slammed 1t
in their faces.
A moment later a torrent OF bull
let's poured through the apartment
door from the inside. The officers.
out Of the line Of fire, returned It,
but second burst of bullets, fired
after the nose Of gun was poked
through the door, drove them from
their positions.
Came Out Shooting
Then the man holding the machine
gun darted out Of the door. firing as
he ran.
Another man followed him from the
apartment, the two pursuing the fed
eral agent out Of the building
Once outside. they raced to the rear
Of the building and fled in big sedan
parked there, with the woman at the
wheel.
Seeing them come out Of the build
ing, r. l.. Nails, a second federal
agent, had shot hole in tire on
smaller car they were believed to have
used previously.
Authorities Immediately assigned
every available man to search for the
big automobile in which the trio fled.
They refused to answer questions
concerning their identity. but said
they believed they were plenty
tough"
In the car on which Nails flatten-
ed tire. officers said they found
newspapers opened to story con-
corning John Dillinger, fugitive In
diana Jail breaker.
1t was recalled also that federal
agents are still seeking perpetrators
Of two local kidnapings-that Of Will
liam Hamm. Jr.. wealthy brewer, and
Edward G. Bremen, banker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
DAVIS IS DISTRICT
ATHLETIC OFFICER
Will Be One Of Eight Men in
Charge Of Legion Junior
Baseball in State

Grand Forks. N. D.. March 3l.-tP,
With slogan of Every post a jun
Tor baseball team the North Dakota
American Legion junior baseball pro-
gram was launched Saturday with the
appointment Of eight district athletic
officers by Frank j. Webb OF Grand
Forks, state athletic head.
The appointments are:
District hickey. Ransom, Sar-
gent and Richland counties; James
Little of Barney.
District 2-Barnes, Cass, Trail,
Steele and Griggs counties: C. A.
Stevens Of Leal.
District 3-StutSman, Foster. Eddy.
Wells and Sheridan counties; Carl
Erickson Of New Rockford.
District 4-Burleigh, Kidder. EN-
mons, Logan, and Mcintosh counties;
E. NJ. Davis Of Bismarck.
District 5-McKenzie, Dunn, Mer-
Ger, Oliver. Morton. Sioux, Grant. Het-
finger. Adams. Bowman Slope, Stark.
Billings and Golden Valley; Theo-
dore H. Mark of Hebron.
District 6-Divide. Williams, Burke.
Renville. Mountrail, Ward and Nc
Lean counties; Harry Herschleb of
Minot
District 7-Bottineau. Rolette.
Towner. Benson. McHenry and Pierce
counties; AL Johnson of st. John
District 8-Cavalier, Pembina, RAM
sey, Walsh. Nelson and Grand Forks
counties; NJ. B. Zimmerman Of Graf
ton.
Every post in the state is urged to
organize team Webb said. Last
year we had 1000 boys playing base
ball and we have set goal of $500
this summer. Junior baseball has be-
come one Of the major parts Of our
Americanization program because we
feel the playing Of the game has great
possibilities for teaching lesson in
citizenship, and Leglonnaires every
where should back the program"
County leagues will be organized
again this year. Webb said. with
cities Of 1900 or over barred from
league play. Teams from the larger
cities and the county champions will
compete in district tournaments
Each team can carry only is players
and its lineup must be filed with the
state athletic officer before June -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
Bowers President Of
Flower Association

Mandan, N. D.. March 3l.-(P)-
John Bowers, Mandan. has been
named president of the Missouri Slope
Qladiolus association. succeeding DR..
H. L. Diehert. Mandan.
Mrs. Agnes Tostevin was elected
vice president to succeed the late E.
H. Tostevin, and John G. Gould was
reelected secretary treasurer.
Directors named are Charles r.
Pruefert. II. D. Law, J. T. Sarvis and
j. T. McGillic Of Mandan: E. G. Wan
ner ana Russell Reid, Bismarck: D..
N. Ferry. Wilton, and H. G. Wahl-
baum, Harvey.
The associations annual flower
show and exhibit will be held August
n and 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
Williams Endorses
Construction Scheme

Williston, N. D., March 3l.-(R-
Thirty-three townships in williams
county have approved the l0-year pro-
gram of road construction outlined
recently by County Surveyor Howard
Wegley and submitted to the town.
ships for approval. Nine townships
have not been heard from.
The plan outlines . system Of local
roads connecting every part Of the
county with one Of the main highways
and providing all-weatl1er roads to
within two o. three miles Of every
farm home. Once adopted, the con-
struction program would b carried
out according to schedule Ind would
not be endangered by changes In the
membership Of the county board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
Meeting to Oppose
Relief Wage Scale

Bismarck Unemployed council has
announced q meeting to be held under
It's auspices at the Burleigh county
court house next Wednesday, April 1.
The meeting Is called to discuss the
present relief program and wage scale
which the council alleges is being
imposed on the poor impoverished
farmers and workers Of the county. !"
They propose to draw up q program
Of action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
High Salvation Army
Officer Here Sunday

Commissioner william Mcintyre. In
charge Of Salvation Army work in the
Is central states, will arrive in BIS
marck Sunday noon to participate in
the 5Sth anniversary service Of the
Bismarck army. He will meet with
the army advisory boards Of Bis.
marck ana Mandan ct q breakfast
Monday morning. He will confer
with salvation army workers in west
ern North Dakota before leaving Mon
day night for the east.
Commissioner Mcintyre was ap-
pointed to his present post July /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
HUSKY to Speak in
Western Counties

John HUSKY, commissioner Of Agri-
culture and Labor. will speak IN Wat.
ford City next Wednesday and In
Williston Thursday on issues that will
be before the people at the primary
election In June. At the meetingG
plans will be perfected for organising
Mckenzie and Williams county sup
porterS Of the ticket endorsed for the
Republican nomination for state Of
fees Ct the convention ct Jamestown
March 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
Red Probe To Be
Short and Snappy

Warrington, March 31-(R-Demo-
cratic managers planned Saturday 70
name the house. inquiry into charges
By Dr.. william a. Writ o. short and
Suappy q possible.
Several Republican members, on the
othef hand, hoped 10 extend the In
vo1tiCation . bit. They have objected
10 lmltinig the inquiry. strictly to the
anti trust Accusetious ~ the
Gary, Indiana, school superintendent.
Speaker RAiuey, declaring DR..
Wits charges get dllier every day"
WAS among houSe leaders who aimed
70 get the matter over with quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
Local Churches to Haze
Special Easter Services

$50 o'clock, the Senior B. Y. p. u. at
6:45 O'Clock and the evening service
at 7:30 O'Clock. Miss Ruth Rand will
be pianist for this service. Rev. Jack.
son has chosen for his subject, The
Seen ana the Unseen"
First Lutheran
Rev. g. Adolph Johns, pastor Of
First Lutheran church, announces
Sunday school and Bible class at Gas
o'clock, morning worship at 1890
o'clock and an Easter program, Faith,
Hope and Love" to be presented by
the Sunday school at 8 o'clock.
HE Is RiSen' Is Rev. Johns SER
mon title. The musical program will
include: Vocal solo, open the Gates
Of the. Temple" o. N. Nordlund; an
them, Christ Is Risen." choir: vocal
duet, "The Conqueror," Mrs. H. r.
Cunz and Mrs. r. 0agner, and sew
eral hymns by the congregation.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal
An elaborate musical program has
been prepared for the 1890 o'clock
morning worship at McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church. Rev. Walter
E. Waters message is entitled THE
Fact Of Immortality" Among the
musical selections to be given are:
Organ prelude. Il Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth," Handel-Miss Ruth
Rowley, organist; anthem, king Of
Kings" combined choirs; organ Of
fertory, IAN Easter Flower" Wor-
rell: solo, In the End Of the Sab
bath" Ole Speaks-Mrs. w. J. Tar
CART. and organ postlude, Gloria in
Excelsis," Mozart.
Sunday school will be held at IL
o'clock noon with q playlet, THE
Candles Of Stewardship" presented by
Is Senior Kings Heralds as the main
feature. Epworth League will cele-
brate Easter at the meeting at $50
o'clock.
Rev. Water announces the follow
ing music for the combined Methodist
and Salvation Army services to be
held at the church at 1880 o'clock with
Commission William A. Mcintyre of
Chicago preaching the sermon. The
musical numbers will be: organ post
Jude, Unfold We Portals Everlast-
Ing" Gounod: anthems, LAS It Began
to Dawn" Vincent, and 10 the Tomb
Is Empty" Boone; offertory. band
selection, Salvation Army band; solo,
Enough to Know" Miss Lovey Gran
Sake, and organ postlude, Glory"
Andre. The Salvation Army band
will play selections for Is minutes
before the service begins.
Zion Evangelical
]. v. Richert, pastor Of Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran church, announces
as the schedule for Easter Sunday the
following: $50 o'clock. Sunday
school; 10:45 o'clock. confessional
services; l0:45 o'clock. Easter serv-
ices with Holy Communion; Gas
o'clock, Bible hour in charge of the
Luther League; 7:30 o'clock, evening
services with Miss Mary Mailman as
soloist.
The Gospel Tabernacle, of which
Rev. Herman G. Johnson is pastor,
will have an early morning service
with an Easter message at 6 o'clock,
Sunday school at 10 o'clock and a
morning worship and. communion
service at IL o'clock.
Church Of the NAzarene
Rev. Laura Meyers, Valley City, will
conduct preaching services at $3.50
and 8 o'clock Easter Sunday at Alb
Third st. A cordial welcome awaits
all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
St. Paul PrObers Say
Charges Are Untrue

st. Paul, March 3l.-lP-A county
grand jury which for two months has
investigated crime conditions in st.
Paul Saturday returned report
stating there is no justification for
charges that crime exists in-vxcess in
st. Paul.
The report was submitted at almost
the same moment two unidentified
men and woman shot their way out
of an apartment here after officers
tried to question them for possible
underworld connections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

Healthier chicks, bigger chicks and
hens that will lay eggs weighing more
per dozen than those now produced
are some Of the desirable results ex-
pected under the new federal MIRA
code for hatcheries. Purchasers Of
baby chicks win be distinctly be1,e-
fitted by the code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

1850. During almost 50 years Of serv-
Ice he has held every rank and filled
practically every position In the SAL
walton army. He has . reputation %
q speaker and leader In America Sec
ond only to that Of Evanseline Booth.
commander Of the English Army
forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
yANDALs BREAK WINDoWg

vandals Friday night broke 4 num-
Der Of windows In the Hughes athletic
field house here. School authoeit.e=.
are conducting On investigation 70
determine the guilty parties and
warn those responsible to desist or
they viii b forced 70 resort to ex-
treme measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
North Dakota
Garde,, Chats
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
A. . service to its readers the
Tribune will present i gardening
feature prepared weekly By Dy. 4.
F. Wager, professor Of horticul.
ture at the North Dakota Aari-
cultural College. It has been e. :
lected from large number avail
able as the one best suited to
North Dakota conditions.
By A. F. Yesger, horticulturist Of thu
North Dakota Agricultural COLLEGE
and Secretary Of tho State Hor-
ticultural Society
Tanglefoot painted around tree
trunks to prevent worm damage to
ioliage also will prevent. cat DAMAGE
to birds.
A few inquiries have been received
ABOUT growing popcorn for market.
Inc possibilities Of growing It In 4
limited way for local trade should be
very good but as yet do not believe
We are ready to compete with Iowa
growers on . commercial scale.
The location Of your crops in the
garden should be changed from year
to year-that Is, one needs to prac-
t'ce crop rotation on q small scale.
The Viking raspberry seems 10 b
gaining tn popularity. Some seem "a
prefer 1t to either Latham or Chief.
In Bulletin No. 37e OF the Illinois
experiment station the following e
suggested Is the best way to train An
apple tree: First use vigorous one
year trees. Do not cut them back.
Just before growth starts after set
ting, take out the buds along the
stem, except where you want the
branches to start. At about the place
where you want branch. leave the
buds undisturbed. The space between
the bud groups should be about &
inches. At the beginning Of the Sec
ol1d season make q selection Of one
branch at each height for the PERI
manent framework Of the Tree. Re-
move the other branches completely.
It possible, when you are planting
. strawberry bed, use plants which
have not been dug more than a hours.
The finest strawberry plants In the
world. If dug, stored and shipped, are
likely to grow very poorly, II ut all.
II you intend to raise head lettuce
IN your garden, sow the seed early. BY
carly IS meant by the middle Of April,
Or Is soon after that as the weed can
be planted.
have wondered why North Dako-
Ia beekeepers do not plant honey
suckle hedges to give their bees early
pasture. It is one OF the easiest
shrubs to start from cuttings, Is per-
fectly hardy and blooms early. Any
honeysuckle bush will furnish suit
able planting stock, wiiiie with many
other shrubs It 10 necessary to plant
heavier cuttings In order to obtain
q high percentage Of rooted plants.
When raising cabo age for white"
use do not start the pants too soon.
Early cabbage for use In tho summer
should be sown now, but winter heads
are likely to become mature before
fall and their continued growth will
result in bursting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
Turning The
SEARCHLIGHT
Behind the Scenes

MANDANS BARRIERS AND CUT THROAT COMPETITION
connection with BARRIERS the
dan interesting
The osoria artists negboring organized
every man for his and the devil take the hndmos and the gentle
with hoofs while
It all began with situation in which all but Mandan barber
SO chndn
The Others feeling oEbusiness
cut to rs and the others followed
all the Mandan
Some labor leaders
desperate Mandantes couldn't aid
mental balance the
The best barber three heads hair hour He
average that because of the waits between customers
customers
maximum Of Is cents hour.
The scale thing
Most of the BARRIERS getting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

Soon all the BARRIERS per
s.ss mi 5.
customers
to an an he en e On the e sso So per
Tne ssss fs sn r aD was before the whole thin.
getting
FIVE ENGINEERS STARTED TROUBLE
with that and sssd
stances the des Is abroad that was the activity Of
the grand
assumption
by five the
1 ;s @ action sa' 1 s usn ss evidence
jury body IT,
IT HAS ALL THE POWER ..
e sson sne n % the %sy ast the
and such " the powers which delegated by
Once in session grand Jury wishes
s ss ,esS jurisdiction
to ss last 70 ss not @
nien but within the allotted apoveriu
GUNS WILL ROAR AT MINor -'..
show aor are turning their eyes toward Mno where the
to be tie: s Of ssG n the n
compose their dfsrene
's s'fa the the P ps@ the s"'e some
the n free s 'ao sns msy Happen Anything usually
sp be n 4 ss
no. been without the usual growing pains
PLENTY PERSONAL AMBITIONS ARE cLAsH1NG
s u lot % o ss GIVING nn canSase
Holt Msddoek Bismarck ans
he Of hsss e.n; Holt has the inside position
DePuy and Maddox receptive organza
DeP LANCER a the fa Of
Since then lot
party call him would Ss hs "a M %no
e'Sf ins ] OF s has al ps every political
Noodle potentially
the Nomination sd a ' hs o o~n
s Others s, se . for him r
s sss 5s
bion be to get into office o
low THE BURKE TT o,r,oN
IT, BY strange twist Of Noodle
% the s s established S
In 1905 the Mno
sh rss twice
ss e %e9s @ soe na " 70"
e didn't hase he b Chance to
win III He was loath . to make the campaisn
Frank s'sy s and sGs others ss
S' 'sss ssn'' res. history
Gun party quabaes and will not Anot privately
90
history impetus to the draft Noodle
movement advocates Of the idea
THEY'LL HEAR THE CRY OF PAYRoIIER
Opponents the finger toward
them with the payrolle"
with - -
The heart the large number of
persons who have received appointments federal positions
slowly but IN most other offices Republicans
party faithful Of them
number
V se ss's WORKING @ the
Home
Under the management of State Chairman osani-
cation constitutes the nearest thing
right It will be convention 1870
PLENTY WOULD LIKE TO SENATOR
Contrasting for the senatorial
and Cap Miller Of Fargo both avoved aspnts
His name has not been
formally proposed but people should
up everywhere throughout the ps
one theory that the Mclean candidacy
Holt since both Grand Forks
Also lurking the background president Of the
Farmers Union In 81 farmer
timber and Talbot would taking fling
IT CAN 1E FISH. FLESH FOWL
That the Mnot convention turn out to Or
combination Of Ill three, apparent. , . - =
Everyone that the Democratic leader,
can Hea-roA y very effectively this m
the rank and file which i oppossd
% bos The leaders know Also materially
chances Of party victory.
The situation up supposed TO carry
mun went With the delegates from certan county incidentally
re said thing being vide open
ana that the big boys viii keep out hope
lay me and demand that try to .et the
a will hnVAk dn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
FIVE ENGINEERS STARTED THE TROUBLE

Because of Relief Director Harry Hopkins telegram dischargng
William LANCER connection
idea
North Dakota conditions
jury inquiry
The assumption natural enough but justified
inside dope is that the following complaint
by live engineers the highway department
They filed formal protest and
How reaching that action will
ented to the grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

Politicians turning their toward big
show In North Dakota political staged beginning
April Nh ~ o
The event promises
the of
and varieties going and will
list OF candidates the party banner primary
will be hectic time and anything happen Anything usually
does when the wild, free OF jefferson
be adj
used Not few spots to be oohed with healing
not been without the usual growing palms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
THEY'LL HEAR THE CRY OF PAYROLLER

Opponents
them with
with - " - -
heart OF the
received positions the
still
slowly but IN other offices Republicans
party faithful Of them converts.
10 the usual number Of positions may Be added those created
Gratis Most numerous IN the latter classification working
Home Owners
Under the management of State Chairman
cation constitutes the
right now It will Be powerful convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

Tanglefoot painted around tree
trunks to prevent worm damage to
foliage also will prevent. cat DAMAGE
to birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

AoInJo0yelI08 u Tue 0eId500c0 g
baptism and . reception 1oe neW
members viii marx The Il O'Clock
morning worship at the First baptist
church. Of which Rev. Ellis + JOCK
son - pastor. The SERMON theme 4
"ohrist'S Victory Over Death and thu
Tomb" Special music planned b
4f1. Clarence 0unnaas, pianist Is:
Prelude, "Andante." 1lendolaoolan: an
them., He Is Rissn," Moore; oC1er-
tory, Meditation" Liehliug, ana a.
them. "Crucifix." Faure.
Other services planned for the DIS
are . meeting Of the church school
At 10 o'clock. the intermediate nap.
|tist Young Peoples Union meetine q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

1T CAN DE FISH, FLESH
combination Of I'll three, apparent. - " - =
Everyone comedies that
effectively DONE N csnddates Win
hand picked "
But this would bring cheers oppose
bosm The leaders know It, Also
chances Of party victory
The situation summed supposed
much weight With the delegates county Incidentally he
. "payrouer" -
some talk about this Anot thing being vide one
and that the big viii hope party needs to
itself together IT. . - - - 8 :
of coue they lay down and demand that
delegates from q
Fsufe that out Then watch the from Mnot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

When raising cabbage for white"
use do not start the pants too soon.
Early cabbage for use in thu summer
should be sown now, but winter heads
are likely to become mature before
fall and their continued growth will
result in bursting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31


Contrasting Lamb Of A6hisan
Cap Miller
- -
dark horse has not been
formally he has ehnne
throughout the and his
One theory that the Mclean candidacy effort
Holt since both - s. -
Also lurking the background Talbot president
Farmers Union In short farmer
timber Talbot &
toial toga, unless his friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
IT HAS ALL THE POWER IT NEEDS

federal grand jury group
the nation when administering
pie action and such all
the constitution
Once session grand Jury exclude wishes
the president the United States excluded from its jurisdiction
Indiana federal
actions which be
nscent within
1t o
Evening star., 1934-12-16

4 suit to grace any daytime
occasion. IL is of oiire green
rcooi, smartly tailored. and the
coat is lined uith fur dyed to
match.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

For the Winter sports
resort. Tvolean ski
suit OF naUy blue wool.
worn with hand-knit
scarf and tam Of blue,
red and gray Uool. Cray
mittens and socks com.
piete the outfit.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

At right: Paris says trousers
for skiing or the arotc hike this
Winter. The model at left is a
gray gabardine suit ,Uifh check
blouse. At right is costume OF
ecru "toile de laine" jacket and
navy blue broudcloth trousers.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Erening gOlCn Of sculptured lines.
1t is of pale blue satin. The knife
pleated tier that forms most OF the
skirt sreeps out gracefully as the
uearer crosses the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Michael '. McCue of Weth- erslIeld has been picked for the sennic hy the democrats Oe the fourth district. He is demo. cratic town chairman of Wcih. eFsfIcld, His selection was a
 snnniiitgils one. Tie COnneeil. ciif state council Of' the nienIlen society of America ia sandlna out c luestIonnaire Co iIle vaF.. GUS candidates. They gre asked tlieif views pII 0Id aee pnn. siOnas vncnlpIDyfflenf ilienF. anco flle DIcksfNin iTgesfl. saiion 0s tIie hazl anlipilias in