davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Banks at New England
And Belfield Merged

New England, N. D.. Oct. S.-By q
merger completed here. the First Ma
tional Bank Of New England was
combined with the Citizens State
Bank Of Belfield. The new firm will
be known Is the Citizens State Bank
OF New England. The First National
Bank Of New England was purchased
by Otto Bremen, prominent st. Paul
banker, who now IS the principal
stockholder in the new institution.
J. p. Schafer, Belfield, is president
and J. F. McEntee, New England, Is
CASTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Indications Are That Blue Eagle
Restrictions viii Be
Removed

Washington, oct. s.-R-The fu-
ture Of price fixing in MIRA codes
hung In the balance Monday as
President Roosevelt summoned the
new national industrial recovery
board to the White House.
Indications point to policy Of
removing many price and production
controls gradually from the blue
eagle codes.
The president himself has raised q
question about the wisdom Of many
Of these controls. Donald r. Rich
berg, chairman Of the policy board
which is coordinating the work Of the
alphabetical agencies, has told busi-
ness men they should steer toward
sound competition In q free mar
ket."
The industrial recovery board,
which is headed by 8. Clay Williams.
tobacco manufacturer. was paying
its first formal visit 10 the White
House Monday. It had been holding
all-day sessions for q week, making
an inventory" Of the tasks ahead
There was no public announcement
to indicate that Mondays conference
would plunge directly into the prob
lens confronting the recovery agency,
but it was believed they would be
outlined, at least. Out Of this and
succeeding meetings will grow "evol-
utionary" changes in MIRA.
The board Is confronted with q
major problem Of price fixing. Hugh
8. johnson, when he was admins
traitor, fixed minimum prices Of four
popular brands Of cigarettes-l3 cents
1 pack, or two for q quarter. This
price fixing order expires next Sat
urday and the board must determine
whether It should be extended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
LOCAL LAD KILLED
WHEN PLANE FALLS
At MEDINA AIRPORT
COMPANION Also Meets Death
as Attempted Wingover
Ends in Tragedy
SUNDAY TRIP ENDS FATALLY
Frank &. Smith and William
StoIzsnbergsr Of Hetting-
or Are Victims

Frank E. Smith, %, Bismarck, and
william stolsenberger, also 70, Of
near Hettinger were killed late Sum
day afternoon IN an airplane crash
1t Medina.
With two other planes from Bis
n,arck Smith had been at Medina
most Of the day, taking up passen-
gers for short hops.
Late in the afternoon Smith, with
Stol1enberger Is passenger, headed
westward for home. As he passed
over the flying field at an altitude Of
about 800 feet he apparently attempt
ed to signal good bye" by waggling
his wings, one observer said.
As he did 50, the plane sideslipped
and crashed to the ground. Stolzen-
berger was killed instantly but Smith
appeared to be still alive when taken
from the wreckage.
r. NJ. Roberts, Bismarck, put him
in another plane and took him to
jamestown but he was dead when
he reached the jamestown hospital,
apparently having died en- route. Lat
er Roberts and his wife flew home
from jamestown.
Ray Ashley. pilot Of the third plane
which had been ct Medina, left for
home ahead Of Smith and did not
learn Of the accident until after his
arrival here.
Leaves Parents and Sister
Smith, who. was unmarried, leaves
his parents and one sister. His father
is L. e. Smith, who operates the
Richholt grocery here and his moth
er Is Mrs. H. r. Sloan of Mandau. His
sister Is Mrs. John Sagehorn, TOT
Avenue A.
Both OF stolzenberger's parents are
dead. He had been employed at Red
Owl store No. here.
Funeral services for either of the
boys had not been arranged Monday
morning. Smiths body was to be
returned to Bismarck during the day
and Solzenberg,s body will be sent to
Hettinger.
An investigation was conducted at
the Medina airport Monday by E. d.
Willett, Stutsman county coroner,
Lester circuit, Fargo, aeronautical in
spector, Ceabrooks B. Rem, Washing
ton, D. c. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rob-
erts, Bismarck aviators, also were At
Medina.
The officials said no report will be
given out until it is compiled. Cor
orler Willett said death was due to
fractured skulls.
Reports that Irwin Young, another
Bismarck pilot had been killed in .
crash at the Mandan airport were
proved untrue Monday.
Young made bad landing Sunday
afternoon, the plane hitting the
ground hard and bouncing back into
the air before finally turning over
on its nose. The pilot crawled out
with only q scratch on his face. The
plane will need extensive repairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
IINOT WOMAN IS
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Mrs. Herbert Fuller Instantly
Killed When Car Goes in
Ditch SATURDAY.

Norwich, N. D., Oct. 8.-(P)-Mrs.
Herbert Fuller, about 40, was in
stantly killed short distance west of
here Saturday evening, when an au-
tomobile which she was driving went
into ditch along U. s. Highway No.
2. Her husband, who accompanied
her, escaped injury.
Both were thrown out Of the car
when it entered the ditch. Mrs. Full
ler's neck was broken.
The Fullers, going east. passed one
automobile on the road, and were
about to meet another car when the
accident happened!I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Crash Injuries Fatal
To Radio Announcer

st. Paul, Oct. e.-(RePhilip r.
Bronson, IS, production manager and
sports announcer for radio station
KSTP. OF st. Paul, was fatally injured
Sunday in an automobile accident. He
suffered . fractured skull when his
automobile crashed into traffic
semaphore In an effort to avoid COL
liSiOn with another machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
ESTIMATE DEAD At
100000 WOUNDED
IN FIERCE FIGHTING
Reports From Barcelona Say
Three Towns Fall Into Hands
Of Anarchists
WARsHIPs BOMBING TOWNS
Government Forces Seize Revo.
lutionary Committee in
Madrid
!, WARSHIPS BOMBING TOWNS
BULLETIN

! Madrid, oct. 0.-(P)-The Spanish
government forces Monday recap
cured the important cities Of Oviedo
and Gijon, earlier taken by rebels,
after fierce battles. Renewed Com
munistic activity was noted elsewhere
and at the town Of Pardo del Rey, a
Communist Republic was declared as
rebels set fire to the city hall and
all churches, destroyed municipal
archives and killed the mayor and
several other dissenting citizens.
Copyright, 1884, BY the A. P.)
Madrid, oct. 0.-(R-Oviedo, seat
Of q huge government arsenal, was
taken by rebels Monday In . new
outburst Of revolt against the govern
ment cropping out simultaneously ct
several points.
Reports from Barcelona said three
towns on the outskirts Of the city,
Matorell, Sabadell, and Badalina
were In the hands Of anarchists.
Troops were dispatched to the trou.
BILE centers.
Reports reaching Madrid also said
troops were bombarding Ugo and Gil
jon in Asturias province, where the
rebels were reported solidly entrench-
ed.
Warships were bombardins yaijon.
laying down barrage for advancing
troops.
The reports said the rebels were
equipped with machine guns and light
artillery and were well fortified with
in the city. Casualties were reported
to be heavy.
In the capital, government forces
pounced on the Anarchists and Syn
dicalists' revolutionary committee, ar
resting its members.
Battle In Barcelons
Barcelona reported troops and re-
bels were staging battles within the
city, with the telephone exchange in
danger Of falling into extremists
hands at any moment.
The new flareup Of q four-day re-
volt that has taken an estimated 500
lives and caused some 5000 casual
ties came when the government had
announced the backbone Of the re-
bellion was broken.
In Barcelona government troops
were thought to have been In COM
plete control.
A squadron Of bombing planes swept
over the hordes Of rebels besieging
Ovideo, which is in northern Spain
close to the Bay Of Biscay, and
dropped 500 bombs, reports said.
Troops were moving south upon
Ovideo from the mining regions Of
the province Of the same name. They
were expected to arrive In mid-af-
ternoon.
Military authorities expressed the
belief the rebels would be unable to
hold the city because they control
led only the streets and forces would
arrive before they could fortify them
selves.
Troops were sweeping In from 0rau
and Cornellana.
Transportation workers In BARGE
Iona began returning to their posts
Continued on Page Two,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
HillsbOrO Youth Is
Shot While Hunting

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8.-P)-
Howard Kaldor. 26, Hilsboro, was
taken to a hospital here Sunday to be
treated for a gunshot wound in the
leg. He was hurt by the accidental
discharge Of a gun while hunting.
The attending physician reported the
injury slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Football Hurts Fatal
To William Davies, Is

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. S.-R-
william Davies, 16 years old. son OF
Mrs. N. 8. Davies, and q brother Of
N. Davies, former member Of the
state pardon board, died at 6:2S p. m.
Sunday Is . result Of injuries SUI
fered Saturday while playing football
with group Of boys. He was struck
In the abdomen and died from in
ternal injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
MIRA Board Gathers to
Discuss Code Chances
Two Killed in Wreck
OF Canadian Freight
.ls-Paul Dean and Delaney
Rowe and COchrane

Saskatoon, Sask., Oct. 8.-(R-Two
men were killed and eight were in
jured as Is cars Of q Canadian Ma
tional railways freight train left the
tracks at Borden. $50 miles west of
here, late Saturday night.
About IS transients were riding on
top Of the cars as they left the rails
on curve.
The dead were Stanley Zumeniuk,
Winnipeg, and Henry Eft. Swift Cur
rent. SaSk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

Runs batted in-MedWick /, Martin,
Rothrock !. p. Dean l, Cochrane l.,
Greenberg /. Earned runs-St. Louis
8, Detroit /. Two-base hits-Roth-
rock, Durocher, Fox. Sacrifices-P.
Dean, Rowe. Left on bases - St.
Louis s, Detroit 6. Bases on balls
OFT p. Dean 2 white .. Struck
out-By p. Dean 4 white, Rogell,
Greenberg, Rowe: by Rowe (De-
lancey 2, Medwick, Collins. Martini
Umpires: KLEIN (NL) at plate; Gel
sci (AL) first base: Reardon (NL)
second base: Owens (AD third base
Time Of game, 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Defence Motion Denied
sCHMEDEMAN RECOYERING

Madison, Wis.,, Oct. 8.-{RHGov.
Albert @. Schmedeman, whose left
leg was amputated at st. Mary,s hos
pital Friday night. was reported well
on the road to complete recovery Mon
i day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16

Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh is a guest
this week of Mrs. James McClintock
at Sherwood Forest.
Mrs. Ross Ruark of Baltimore is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr.. Winfield Magruder.
Miss Martha Williams is visiting
a schoolmate, Miss Bobbie Howard,
a. Mardifield Hills, Mass.
Mrs. Josephine Blackwell, of Dur
ham, N. c., has been visiting her
sisters, Mrs. M. d. Knight and Mrs.
Barrett P. Wilson.
Mrs. Albert M. Bouic was hostess
to one of the Tuesday Bridge clubs
at Hungerford Tavern this week.
Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Mrs. Barnard
Welsh, Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs.
Almus Speare, Mrs. Darby Bowman,
Mrs. Edward Peter and Mrs. Julian
Whiting were the members present
Mrs. Fred Cushman is visiting rel
atives in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. James Murdoch entertained
the following members of her family
Wednesday night at the home of her
brother, Mr.. ]. ]. Higgins in Chevy
Chase-Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Tai
bott, Messrs. Billy Talbot, Walter
Higgins and Eddie Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Higgins and daughters, Jean
and Elizabeth, of Cincinnati.
Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman and his
sister, Mrs. Hugh Magruder returned
on Saturday to Fredericksburg, Va,
after spending two weeks with their
sister, Mrs. Alexander Kilgour and
Miss Lydia Prettyman.
Mrs. Howard Larcombe entertained
the following at one of the Tuesday
Bridge clubs this week at their home
Mrs. Carl Eastwood, Mrs. Quacken-
bush, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs.
Theodore Mason, Mrs. Charles G.
Holland, Mrs. Mary Brooke, Miss
Margaret Dawson, Mrs. Harry Daw-
son, Miss Mary Lyddane, Mrs. Hazel
Cashell and Miss Alverda Kingdom.
Miss Lena Ricketts, has gone to
Europe. Her sister, Miss Estelle
Ricketts,, entertained at a surprise
farewell party for her, those present
being Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. John
Mcdonald, Mrs. Murray Hamilton,
Mrs. Edith Glenn Lamar, Miss Helen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Rockville News And
Social Items

Ricketts,, Mrs. Theodore Ricketts, and
Miss Elizabeth Brewer.
Mrs. George Seaks, of Harrisburg.
Pa, spent several days last week
with Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carr have
moved into their new home, "Tower
Cottage"
Mr.. R. E L. Smith is spending
a vacation near Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Robert Howes, Mrs. Town
send Howes, Miss Katherine Benson
and Miss Grace Townsend are spend
ing some time at Virginia Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
3 PRISONERS MAKE ESCAPE;
 SECURE ARMS
Convicted Robbers in Sem sational Escapade in
 EasternPenitentiary

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 30.- Three convicts escaped Sunday over the walls of the Ohio Peni- tentiary despite the strong guard to prevent any attempt to deliver the three Dillinger mobsters, two of whom are under death sentences.
 The three convicts used smug- gled automatics. They forced a guard to accompany them to the watch tower, as if under guard, col lected his shot gun, gas gun and a rifle, dropped over the wall, step- ped into an automobile, driven by confederates, and were whirled away.
 The men waiting in the automo- bile are reported to have had mach inc guns.
 No shots were fired.
 The convicts are identified as Rufus Deeds, aged 40, sentenced for robbery; Arthur R. Koontz aged 40, automobile thief, and Martin Schmidt, aged 37, sentenced for robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
RETAIL LIQUOR SALES TO OPEN
 HERE TONIGHT
Legal Sales Start at l2:0l am. z Stocks Are
 Said to Be Ample

At one minute after midnight to- night, the repeal of Prohibition in Alaska becomes effective. The Dry laws were repealed by Congress in an act approved by President Roosevelt on April 13, but that law prohibited traffic in alcoholic li- quors until it was authorized by regulations issued by the Terri torial Board of Liquor Control.
 The Boards regulations, promul- gated April IA, last, fixed May as the date on which sales could le- gally begin. Stocks held locally while not as complete as they will be before the end of the week, are described as ample in quantity and wide enough in range to take care of all reasonable demands of the trade.
 Prices Range Widely
 The price question is one that has been discussed more or less ve- hemently for several weeks. Local dealers say they range from me- dium to high for whiskey of various brands. Gin and rum are not SC expensive. Good Scotch will run from S5.50 to $650, bourbon about the same figures, whiskey blends are lower, and wines are reason able.
 Several of the local stores will open at 12:0l am. tonight, and. rur as long as trade demands. The Boards regulation for am. clos ing does not affect anything ex- cept the beer dispensaries. By per mitting the liquor stores, which sell only in original packages, to remain open as long as they choose the Board hopes to put crimr into the operations of bootleggers
 Ten Licenses Granted
 Ten licenses have been granted by the Board to local retailers Those holding them are: California Grocery, w. T. Douglas, Dave Hou- sel, Mrs. Lena A. Pigg, Harry Race Butler, Mauro & Company, Guy L. Smith, Juneau Drug Company Juneau Liquor Company, and Will bur Irving at the Totem Grocery
 Only one wholesale license has been applied for and granted throughout the Territory. It was granted to Montgomery Nelford oi this city. MT. Nelford has leased the building formerly occupied by the Alaska Bottling and Beverage Company on Second Street between Seward and Franklin streets. MT Nelford is now having alterations made in the storeroom and will re- ceive his stock on an early steam CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
RED TAPE CUT
 BY BOARD FOR
 REMOTE TOWNS
Valves Forms al Applica- tions in Three Towns
 22 Licenses Granted

Faced with the possibility that three of the larger communities in western, interior and northern AL aska might not be in position to dispense liquor legally tomorrow the Board of biquer Control auoved today to set aside red tape and make legal sales possible there. The Boards regulations were mail- ed out to Nome, Fairbanks and Anchorage with the remainder of the Territory but through a mis- take in the postal service, the sacks were returned to the Juneau office, 1t was said today by Frank A. Boyle, Secretary of the Board.
 This has made it impossible for the applicants in those towns to submit applications in proper form, if at all, and to obtain licenses. Telegrams were sent by the Board today to the Mayors of each of the three communities to remedy the situation.
 They were advised that appli- cants possessing the requisite quali- f1cation, whose applications for retail liquor licenses have been ap- proved by the City Council or en- dorsed by 50 reputable voters, can upon the deposit of a fee of s25 open for sale on May 1. The Board will issue the licenses later, MT. Boyle said.
 Twenty-two licenses were grant, ed today by the Board, including i've for vessels of the Alaska Steamship Company. Those granted were: w. T. Douglas, Juneau; James Nolan, Wrangell; c. E.. Wortman, Sitka; Wheeler Drug Co.,, Petersburg; Frederick Cum ningham, Petersburg; Juneau Drug Company, Juneau; Charles Gre naa, Petersburg; Walker Drug Co. ketchikan; Richard Harris, Ketchi- Kan; Lomen Bros, Nome; Arctic Piggly Wiggly Company, Cordoya; c. J. Egan, Valdez; c. J. Ander- son and w. L. Dolger, Haines; No th ern Commercial Company, Fairbanks and Nenana; Harry Race, Juneau; Ed. Snyder, Tenakee; Lowe Ira ading Company, Dillingham;: Arctic Piggly Wiggly Company Fairbanks, and s. O. Freedman, Cordova. The last is conditioned upon the statement of location which was not set up in the origi- nal application
 The Alaska Steamship Company was granted ship licenses for the steamers Northwestern, Yukon, AL aska, Aleutian and Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
SLAIN AS HE DEFENDS
 SISTER-|N-LAW
Clergyman Is Shot Down After Saying Noon Mass
 Tn Jersey City

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. April 30.-- Dominick. Marra's "delusions oi prosecutions" is the reason given for the staying at noon today of Priest Julius Moscati, aged 62. and the wounding of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Christina Moscati. at the rec tory.
 Nara, carpenter. entered tho rectory just as Priest Moscati had officiated at a noon mass. The priest was slain when he attempt- ed to shield his sister-in-law. A bullet penetrated the priests heart. The woman was shot three times and is in a critical condition.
 Nara was captured. He said Mrs. Moscati owed him SPAS in connec- tion with some work he had done and he sought to collect it.
 Relatives said he suffered a head injury recently and had delusions of being persecuted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
BELIEVE MYSTERY IS
 AT LAST CLEARED UP

SEATTLE, April 30. The two negroes arrested in Los Angeles Saturday night are known to have been at the home of Frank Flieder, near Bremerton, on the night of Thursday, March 29, the night on which F1ieder, his wife, and four guests were shot and beaten to death, Claude G. Bannick, King County Sheriff, announced Satur- day night.
 The Sheriff said the two are known to have operated a pressing shop here and had gone to the Flieder home to get money which Flieder promised them to open a beer parlor in Seattle. Flieder had previously failed to give them the money, Sheriff Bannick said.
 Lucas and Evans drove their car to Bremerton by way of Olympia, said Bannick. He believes the two arrests will clear up the case. T believe the slayings are solved definitely although the two negroes deny in Los Angeles they were at the Flieder home or even in Kitsap County at the time of the ap- proximate time of the slayings, !" said Bannick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
SOL. DIERS AND POLICE READY
 TO KEEP ORDER
Demonstrations Tomorrow to Be Suppressed
 Extra Plans Laid
NEW YORK CITY | FEARING TROUBLE
P aris Marsh als Large Forces to Combat Mobs
 Expected on Streets

NEW YORK, April 30.-Police and soldiers in many lands mar tialed forces today for extraordi- nary duty as the authorities girded for battle in outbreaks feared on May Day.
 In New York City the police laid plans, the most extensive in his- tory, to guard against violence as parades were announced in which two hundred thousand marchers are expected to take part.
 In Paris
 In Paris. 18,000 police and 10000 extra guards, 5000 mounted, are ready for action, if mobs take to the streets.
 In Havana, another point in which clashes are feared with at least 40,O00 taking part in dem- onstrations, police and soldiers are preparing. The demonstrations might take on the form of radical anti-government aspect. Plots are feared A1a&s
 The authorities in Austria began precautionary movements by round- ing up many wellknown agitators and consigning them to jails, fear ing plots against the government.
 The trump Parliament, accord ing to advices received here today, approved the new National Con- stitution and also 470 other laws decreed by Chancellor Dollfus since March 8 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
PRIMARIES IN
 MANY SECTIONS GET ATTENTION
Citizens in Half a Dozen States Will Go to
 Polls During May S. DAKOTA, ALABAMA WILL VOTE TOMORROW Former Senator Heflin Try ing Comeback Tn South
 for House Seat

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Polit- ical calls are sounding again in half a dozen commonwealths with Alabama and South Dakota open ing Mays primary balloting to- morrow.
 Before the month of May is out, results from other primaries, Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Indiana and Oregon will be recorded
 Although only gubernatorial and House nominees will be choseny in Alabama and South Dakota, Sena- torial candidates as well will be selected on May 15 in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
 National interest centers in Ala bama on the effort of former United States Senator Tom Heflin against Representative Miles c. All good for one of the Democratic House seats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
TWO SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST,
 SHAVING OF {
Negroes Taken Into Gus today in Connection with
 Bremerton, Wash, Case

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 30.- Two negro suspects were arrested here Saturday night on telegraphic information in connection with the recent murders of six persons at Bremerton, Wash. The negroes gave their names as Alex Lucas and William P Evans. They said they came here on April from Seattle where they ran a pressing shop. Both denied having been in any trouble.
 Sheriff D. L. Blankenship, of Kitsap County, wired asking for the arrest of the men and that they be searched for diamonds and other jewelry They are held in communicate.
 The murders were committed about March 29, the exact time, however, being unknown as the bodies were not found until several days following the slayings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
NEGRO HUNTED
 BY HUNDREDS
Sheriff Ma kes Capture Hustles Prisoner to
 Baltimore Jail

CRISFIELD, Maryland, April 30. Sheriff Luther Daugherty cap- tured Harry Fleming, a negro, for whom hundreds searched the woods and swamps. He is wanted for seriously wounding a policeman, Harry Daugherty, with chisel. Fleming was rushed to Baltimore for safety before the searching crowd was informed of his capture.