davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09
MILL SHOWDOWN
IS DUE TOMORROW
Manufacturers Prepare for
Test in South-Union
Forces Mobilize.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., September g.
Strike-harried Southern textile manu-
facturers today arrayed battle forces
for showdown Monday, while union
leaders stood at the biers of six slain
pickets to promise, you have not died
in vain"
On the surface all was quiet as
mills observed the usual Saturday
holiday. National Guardsmen-about
so companies of them-were on guard
at mills in the two Carolinas. Thou
sands of special officers were on duty.
They stood idle, awaiting opening
time Monday morning.
Scores Of mills announced they
would arrange with authorities for
sufficient protection to assure their
workers of safe conduct into the work
rooms Monday, when they expect to
learn just how many of their employees
are union sympathizers and just how
many were away from their jobs this
week through fear of disturbance if
they sought to work.
Flying Squadrons Modified.
Union leaders busily modified their
flying squadrons, which forced close
downs in more than 100 plants last
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
PARENT Protests Aid Il u
Parent Protests Aid
For Crippled Youth

Philadelphia, July 6.-(R)-A faith
e-'s belief that his sons crippled leg
was an "act Of God" brought the par
ent into municipal court to protest
efforts to give the boy surgical aid.
Leaning on the clutches he has been
forced to Use since his left knee was
broken two years ago, the boy. John
Hoffman, Is, stood in silence before
Judge Theodore Rosen Thursday as
his father declared:
II cannot allow him to be touched
by surgeons. It would be against my
religious belief. I could not have any
man interfere In the acts Of God"
With no law to force medical or
surgical treatment, the Judge finally
coaxed an agreement from the father
whereby the boy was sent to hos
pital for an examination and returned
home. Decision in the case was delay
ed week to permit the jurist to re-
ceive and study the hospital report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Nine Students to Vie
For $25 Cash Award

Nine Burleigh county eighth grade
graduates Of this spring will compete
Saturday for the Walter H. Winches-
ter Memorial prize in arithmetic.
The prize Is awarded each year fol-
lowing an examination which will be
given In the Will school starting at 2
p. M, under the supervision Of Miss
Marie Huber, county superintendent
Of schools.
The $25 cash award is donated an
nually by the heirs Of Judge VIM
chester. former county superintendent
of schools and judge Of the district
court here. Six students have been
chosen from the county at large and
three from Bismarck schools.
They will be judged on clearness Of
expression, showing arithmetical rea-
soning: accuracy: care as to details
and neatneSs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Eighteen Will Join
CCC From County

Burleigh county's new quota Of
men for the civilian conservation
corps, under the federal allotment for
North Dakota, has been filled and the
men will enroll at Fort Lincoln, July
Is. They will be transferred to vart-
Gus points in North Dakota where
the permanent camps have been es-
tablished.
The eighteen named in Burleigh
county are Glen F'osberg, Billy Rog-
ers and George Ferris, Wilton: Aug
ust Wagaman, Walter Dozen, Vernon
Brennise, Arthur Halvorson and
Richard Rhines, Regain; Reuben
Ochsner, Arena Herman Jacobson,
william H. Knowles and Andrew
Dronen, Wing; Alec Reidinger, Dris.
coll; Elmer Paul Snyder, Irving
Funston and Leo Horstman. Memo
ken; Clyde Mccullough, Baldwin, and
Marshall Dralle, Moffit.
Alternates are Ernest A. Rupp,
Baldwin. and Warren Baker and
Martin Emineth, Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
YARDS contested
BY DR0UTH CATTLE
coffey Leaves for Washington
to Seek Solution to Heavy
U. S. Shipments

st. Paul, July 6.-R}-W. G. Cof-
fey. federal drouth relief director for
the northwest, left for Washington
Friday seeking a solution to the prob
lem which arose from congestion ct
packing plants caused by heavy ship
ments of cattle purchased in the gov
eminent drouth relief program.
Northwest packing plants can han
die only $1,000 head Of drouth cat
tie each week, and It was reported
l00,O head are either on hand at
plants or enroute.
Further shipments from Minnesota
points were ordered halted July 3 by
the surplus relief corporation and Of
ficials said indications were the order
might have to be extended to North
and South Dakota.
Coffey said he would recommend
that a system be worked out so that
cattle could be brought to central
points and pastured until packers car
handle them.
Government purchases up to Thurs
day night totaled 1,638,069-94.58l
head In Minnesota: 450,764 North Da-
kota; 148,200. South Dakota; and o..
32l, Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Banco Investigation
Is Continued Friday

Minneapolis, July 6.-(R-The Hen
nepin county attorneys office Friday
continued the questioning Of Witness
es IN It's investigation Of the stock
sales Of the Northwest Bancorpora-
ton.
It is understood tina. all witnesses
being questioned are stockholders Of the
corporation and that they are being
asked about representations made to
them In the sale Of the stock.
william G. Compton, assistant
county attorney, has started an ex-
animation Of the transcript and ex-
hibits in the hearing Of the stock
sales by the state commerce commits
sion. A resumption Of the hearing
IS scheduled for 10 a. m. Monday Ia
the state office building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Escaped Man Freed
For Lack of Funds

Chicago, July 6.-(PD-The de-
preston INTERVIEWED Friday to
bring freedom for John H. Dunn
ply alias Fred O. ,1oore, fugitive
from the Bismarck, North Da-
kota state prison.
Dumphy arrested. last week on
suspicion and investigation, re-
vealed he had escaped from the
prison after serving four months
Of a 14-month sentence imposed
on him Oct. 10, 1919, for obtain
ing money under false preten-
SeS.
Police from suburban Oak Park
notified Bismarck authorities and
received this reply:
unable to return him at this
time from Illinois. You may re-
lease"
It was signed "F.,.tterson, War
den."
The Oak Park police assumed
from this that North Dakota
could not afford to extradite its
fugitive and Dumphy was freed.
Prison records show Dumphy
was sentenced from Trail county
and committed to prison on May
S, 1919. After serving S months
and II days he escaped.
WED be foolish to spend SIPS
or more to get him back here just
to serve q short time. Why that
money will buy 200 bushels Of bar
ley for the prison" was Warden G.
Patterson'S comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Six Persons Injured
In Triple Collision

Thief River Falls, Mimi. July g.
R)-Six persons were injured. two
seriously, in a collision involving three
cars between here and st. Hilaire.
A car travelling north and bearing
Pat Taylor, Adele uVerninger and
Mildred Borsvold Of Crookston col
lided with car containing A. G.
Matheson, county school superintend-
ent, and Mrs. Matheson, Marjorie
Matheson and Mrs. Minnie Shelter.
Before 1t could be brought under
control after overturning the Mathe-
son car. the Taylor vehicle rammed
an automobile carrying Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth lessen. and Mrs. Charles
Bundy and Jean Bundy, all Of Crooks
ton.
Taylor sustained conclusion of the
brain. Miss Werninger suffered lac
Grated hip, cuts and bruises: Miss
Borsvold was severity cut and bruised
about the arms and ankles and Mrs.
Matheson suffered an injured should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Depression Breeds
Trouble for M'COy

Depression has bred new
troubles for L H. Mccoy, state
motor vehicle registrar-troubles
which only purse the size Of
Paul Bunyan's could remedy.
And the biggest trouble Of them
all, Mccoy explains, Is that he
hasn't purse that size-and even
II he had, the state law wouldn't
let him use 1t.
The grief all comes with pen.
alties against those automobile
owners who are late with returns
Of their license fees.
Scores Of persons have written
back, Indignantly. after the pen
atty has been assessed against
them. telling Mccoy they cannot
possibly pay the penalty. Many
Of them have told stories of saw
Ing pennies for months with
which to pay the fee only to
have their savings equal to q SUI
ficient amount too late to avoid
the penalty. Others have written
Mccoy asking him to accept gaso-
line refund slips or school war
rants In lieu Of cash for the tax.
Mccoy Is distracted no little
and would. like the world to know:
II cannot pay the penalties my
self-my purse isn't big enough.
And I cannot issue the license
plates until the penalties have
been paid-the state law requires
me to issue no plates until the
penalties have been paid. Auto.
mobile owners will make things
much easier for themselves and
for n1e-if they will only include
their penalty fees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
TEACHERS ASK Big
FUND FOR SCHOOLS
Criticise President for Not
Sending Message to An
nual Gathering

Warrington, July 6-(R)-A proposal
to seek q half billion dollars in fed
eral money for the public schools was
laid before the National Education
association Friday.
Linked with the request, which the
resolutions committee proposed to the
convention. was q statement that such
a grant should involve no federal con.
troll Of the schools.
The committee also suggested that
Roosevelt policies for slum clearance,
housing and unemployment insurance
be endorsed.
This suggestion was made few
hours after applause had greeted Rob-
ert G. Moore Of Gainesville, ILL.,, when
he criticised. President Roosevelt for
not sending = message to the gather.
Ing.
I'VE have endured several days Of
this heat" Moore said Thursday
night. I'VE have sweat and we have
suffered. But we have not had one
single or personal word from the pres
ident, who has gone off on vacation.
He appointed Mr.. johnson (NRA ad-
ministrator) to speak for him, and
he became Ill and has also left the
city. And We are here.
Il really believe that q great ma
tional institution fighting for the
rights Of childhood in a time of crisis
deserves share Of attention from
the new deal and the administration
trying to put over that new DEAL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Siamese Twin Will
Fight for License

New York, July 6.-(F-violet Hill
ton, the starboard half Of the Hilton
sisters, Siamese twins, is going to
fight 1t out with New York officials
who Thursday refused to issue mar
riage license to her and Maurice Lam
bert, musician.
Turned down both here and In
Newark, N. j., Miss Hilton at first
considered the possibility Of going to
Maryland to get the license. She
changed her mind Friday, and Is 60
Ing to make an issue Of It.
Her attorney. Irving Levy. said he
would apply in supreme court for
mandamus writ directing the New
York City clerk to grant the license.
In deciding not to grant license
to Violet and Lambert, assistant cor
poration counsel Russell Tarbox
wrote: Application denied on the
ground that bride Is Siamese twin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Jewish Poet, Leader
Succumbs in Vienna

Vienna, July 6.-P)-Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency - Jews throughout
Austria mourned Thursday the death
of Chain Nachman Bialik, known IS
the Hebrew poet laureate, who was
stricken Wednesday with heart at
tack. He was 81.
Bialik has been accepted as the
greatest Hebrew poet Of modern
times. He ceased to write during the
World War and the promise Of his
talents. Jews feel. may never have
been fulfilled.
After the war he turned his poetic
fervor to the struggle for the political
and social integrity of the Jews. He
stopped writing largely because he
felt that the terrors of war conflict
had made the world a place which did
not need poets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Amsterdam Reds Are
Given No Quarter

Amsterdam, Holland, July 6-(R>-
City authorities ordered Friday that
mo quarter be given in q two-daY
battle against rloting unemployed
and Communists. Three demonstra-
tors have been killed and q score in
jured.
Police were ordered to take the
most severe measu: IS toward the
demonstrators, who have barricaded
themselves In the Hordaan workers
district.
Disturbances continued Friday aft
ernoon with increased violence. Au-
thorities considered asking for mill
tary achievements. Special guards
were posted ct the gas works and
other public utilities and barbados
were erected cutting off the affected
area. The rioters are protesting .
dole cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Warn COncessiOnaires
OF Fresh Food Laws

Consumers OF hamburgers and
other meats at fairs and carnivals In
North Dakota this summer are going
to get fresh food If the state regula-
tory department has its way.
Inspectors have been asked by G.. s.
Ladd. state food commissioner and
chemist, to notify concessionaries and
all meat markets or other establish
ments supplying meats to fairs and
carnivals that the use Of sodium sui
phite in hamburger steak or any
other meat production is in violation
Of the state pure food law.
Ladd told inspectors to inform all
concerned 1T is necessary that deliv-
cries to concessionaries be made fire.
quently and in not too large amounts
so there will be no necessity for the
use of any illegal preservative and SO
that no spoiled meat Is served"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Children's Camp Has
Capacity Attendance

Eighty-five youngsters have been
received for the first period ct Camp
orassick, which opened June =. 90.
cofding to Miss Helen Katen, execu-
tive secretary Of the North Dakota
Tuberculolis association and camp d.
rector. This Is the largest group ever
housed at the camp ct one time. s.
Due to the heavy demand upon the
camps facilities. : second period has
been decided upon. Mis- Katen sAid.
Up to the present time. II reglstra-
lions have been made. The camp, 10
Gated "a Lake Isabel south Of Daw-'
son, y maintained by the North Da-
kotg Tuberculosts association and yol-
untary contributors to the, free bed
fund Tor the benefit Of undernour-
iahed children from a. parts q the
state. = y WI :'s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Rail Commissioners
To Conduct Hearings

Two hearings, one covering COM
plant Of incorrect telephone charges
and the other regarding application
for freight service establishment will
be conducted by the state board Of
railroad commissioners during the
coming two weeks.
Claims Of John w. Porter Of 0ilby
OF incorrect telephone charges against
him by the Central West Public 9erv-
ice Company will be heard at Gilby
July II at 8 q. m.
Application for q motor freight
service permit. by John Gregory OF
Wilton will be heard at Wilton July
Is at 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Fargo Fighter Wins
Go on Chicago Card

Chicago. eJuly 6.-ReSolly Dukel-
sky Of Chicago, was awarded Z tech
meal knockout over Kid Leonard,
rugged East Moline, ILL.,. middleweight,
last night when the latter suffered
. fracture Of his left wrist In the
seventh round Of the ten round fea-
ture At shewbridge field.
sherrald Kennard, rs, Fargo. n.
D., outpointed Chuck Reed. 10, Chi
cago, In the eight round semi-1inal.
Kennard was down for no count In
the fourth, and more than evened It
up by knocking Reed down for .
count Of seven Ia the sixth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Minnesota Breweries
Give u. S. $7,N7, $50

st. Paul, July 6.-(R)ETaxes on beer
brewed In Minnesota In the Il months
ending June 80 totaled 17,2l1, $50,
Joseph Wolf, collector Of internal
revenue, reported Friday. Tax va
paid ct the rate Of . barrel O. l.
OF. 40 barrels,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Sporty Bandits Get
$3.50, 900 in Jewels

Gloucester, Mass, July 6.-(R1-F1ve
bsndits, whose menacing automatics
and machine gun contrasted sharply
With their summer sports forgery,
held up the Hodgson Kennard and
company jewelry store here Friday
and escaped with gems estimated BY
store officials 70 have 4 retail value
|Oi $3.50 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Visits
Norris Dam Project

Norris, Tenn, July 6.-lRHMrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt turned to the
north on her vacation Friday, after
. visit to the ~, 900 900 Norris dam
project and Z ride over the site IN Z
wooden cage.
She planned to resume her motog
trip. going probably to Derea. ".
and then 10 Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
u. S. Will Continue
Buying N. D. Cattle

Washington, July 6.-(RHDr. E.
w. Sheets, director Of emergency
drouth relief, reported Friday the
government had no intention Of stop
ping purchases Of cattle In the Da-
kotas.
In some areas the federal surplus
relief corporation has been unable to
take cattle for processing as fast as
bought. In such instances the cattle
are shipped for emergency feeding
In other areas, Sheets declared, and
no cessation Of buying Is under con-
sideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Thsse afe $50 railway lsvel CROSS
lues n England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Tell More and Sell More


T. 6Tul6-
Location Of property, buildings and
improvements? Water supply?
Fruit trees? Under crops-what
kind? Near railroad, road, school?
Church and town? Stock and ma
chinery? Personal prop erty?
Prices and terms?
Farm Produce
Vegetables? Hay, feed, ETC.?
Livestock
Breed? Grade or purebred? Pro-
duction records? Number?
Poultry
Eggs for Matching? Baby chicks?
Breed? Strain?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Automobiles

Make or model? Open or closed7
How long driven? Extra equip.
ment? Condition Of body, motor,
tires?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Real Estate

Frontage? Location? Size Of
lot? Fully modern? Finish and
floors? How many rooms? Con.
struction Garage? Grounds?
Reason for selling? Date of pos
session? Price and terms?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Rooms

Location? Furnished, unfurnish.
ed? North, east, south or west
rooms? Private or family? Mod
ern home? Ladies or gentlemen?
Heat and water? Convenience?
Board II desired? Other roomers?
Rental?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

sss, Hoy S. many s s c ] BODY
ahsy? Personal property: ~ INV - ~
~, ' e ,ss..5 Furnishes. .,.n.. IT,: 4: e. :'"'';
Vegetables Hay feed etc., Help
Livestock s:i '"'' Other ''''"' * :s ::; &:
s.s Grade e%1ra' s s ea%.ixds ;F"'"" Salary
dsdon reorh7 Number and Apartments =
po,,4rv Location! How .em:' Cash Miscellaneous
p for Matching, Bah. chicks, I'd % S % % s article. a 3D. c c
es proposition And
both address and
phone replies desired addition
don't
in day. Watch the wantadc olum daily
Try a WANT AD.the cost is small
h found =. the I'd Of watad
wnaynradh u..n nanMhd
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
the lowing.
Cpy TO II
... II
Name Address " IL
RF D. No
Date II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Pick out important points and emphasize them
readers. Write as though you were talking ID.
rectly to your prospect. An additional word or
Here are few suggestions which will get instant
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Position Wanted

Position Wanted
As what7 Age and experienced
Married or single? Part or full
time? Salary desired?
Help Wanted
Nature OF work? Experience nee.
essary? Hours? Opportunities7
Temporary, permanent? Salary
or commission?
Miscellaneous
Name Of article? Type or model?
Description? How old? Condi.
ton? Selling points? Price?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
House and Apartments

Location? How many rooms? Cash
or terms? Furnished, unfurnish-
ed? Convenience? Modern? Heat
and water7 Near school, church,
ETC.? Monthly rental?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
JUNEAU AS A SITE FOR A NAVAL
 BASE

Should the Government decde to establish a Naval air base in Alaska Juneau has many char acteristics that would make it perfect location ' Rear Admiral Alfred W. Johnson, Commander of the Aircraft Base Force, told a representative of The Empire last week. That is most encouraging information We have not been over-zeaous in advertising local facilities for air port Not until the Army planes started their Alaska exped- tion did we discover had almost perfect landing field for land planes. Experience of has demonstrated the advantages here for seaplanes
 Admiral Johnson enumerated some of the ad- vantages we possess for air base. The sheltered waters are ideal We centrally located that planes could reach any part of the Alaska Coast in quick time. We have residential accommoda- uons for those who would be attached to such a base. In addition to those which he named, we have the advantage of being located days flight away from the main ports of the Pacific Coast from Seattle to San Francisco. plane leaving either Seattle San Francisco in the morning could easily reach Juneau for the night stop. And from here any spot in the Territory be reached in six eight hours
 The Secretary of Navy has indicated air bases may be established in the Territory We should see to it that the Navy Department has full knowledge of all of the local advantages and make every effort to obtain the base for this city if and when, one is established
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
Judges HonOred.
(Anchorage Times.)

Simon Helenthal for more than quarter of century resident of Alaska and leading member of the bar of the Territory took the oath of office and qualified at Valdez Saturday as Judge of the Third Judicial Division of Alaska, succeeding Judge Cecil H. Clegg, who retires to return to the prlVate practice of law at Fairbanks.
 Alaska and the Third Judicial Division in par tcular has every reason to congratulate itself on having an incumbent in this high position of the record and ability of Judge Hellenthal Anchorage together with other parts of the Division, will join in extending him most hearty and cordial welcome. ttfrr
 The appointment of Mir Hellenthal is a tribute to his ability as an outstanding member of his chosen profession The bar of Alaska loses in his appointment of its most eminent and able advo- cates but the bench at the same time opens the way for him to continue service to the people of Alaska in more important position. MT Helentha was active in his old home town of Juneau not only member of the legal pro- fession but also energetic public spirited citizen where he was a hard working member of the Chamber of Commerce and of other civic organi- zatons and movements. Doubtless his efforts in a similar way will be continued in his new field and this portion of Alaska will profit greatly by his able cooperation in all matters pertaining to the public welfare
 It is especially gratifying at the time to con- template--the fact that Judge Hellenthal was ap- pointed from among the people of Alaska, that he is real Alaskan whose labors and interests through many years have been entirely within the Territory. It is this type of man Alaskans most desire to in office and the high authorities who are responsible for his elevation to the Judgeship are to be commended for their wsdoms in the matter.
 Judge Hellenthal will find welcome awaiting him in every part of his Judicial Division and it is to be hoped it will not be long until the citizens of this particular locality will have the opportunity of extending him similar hospta. ies and honors just accorded him at Valdez.