davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
INSTRUCTIONS
no schools. CoIIeges. TutOring

10 schools. Colleges. Tutoring
HOW to direct your drawing talent into
monev-ma king commercial art neloS-
Well worth writing about 3. n. Der =
RAM 1924 n Oakland St. indianapolis
STUDENTS WANTED-PaId while earn
ing. newest and best school JOurneymen
BARRIERS Edu. School. 2f2 T. Wash.
INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CUL-
TURE. 908 New City Trust Bldg. RI-0tlI.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE.
Is ". MARKET ROOM 207-
THEY'RE turning TO The Times because
thew Get RESULTS at the lowest cost IN
the CITY
IL Dancing. Music. Dramatic
PEARSON OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL OF
MUSIC. New location. fth floor Marion
bids. corner Ohio and Meridian SITS.
Summer enrolment now Elementary.
high school and adult classes. 25c. 35c.
soc. Visitors welcome Nellie S. Jack
son director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
HELP WANTED
"A Helm Wanted-Female

IA Help Wanted-Female
FOUR energetic women to sell hl gIa Kan Kan
Inc of cosmetics Attractive SAFE pau az
Appointments. training, equip''-0'''
FREE. $40 Merchants Bank. 4.
FKPN WHILE LEARNING barber o ILL.,
in STATE approved school BenS OoNeee
of Barber Science. Az w. WASH
ETADTFS-18-3Ol SIS salary ana 5000
bonUs to start. SO N. Penn. I'm. ~.
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MEN and women who will york v6 20 ST11
life H and A. insurance nc eo.C-; ~ F31dg
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HEMsTITCHING-5c yd. l furnish 5 9S5s-
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col ORFD-General, good COOK; wees refs ~
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TIMES WANT ADS cost less tnan IN any
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

LADIES Furnish names. addresses. spare
time for mail order firms Good pay
Experience unnecessary stamp brings
details. HOLT SERVICE. Nichols. \. Y.
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couvlnE manuscripts Interesting OCCu-
patton Stamp brings information TYP
ISIS BUREAU. Smithboro. n y.
COPY NAMES for big firms We represent.
Liberal paw ENperince unnecessary. De-
tails Sc stamp ATLAS SYSTEM. Tue
son Artr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

TRUCKS For rent: move Yourself
DRIVE-TT-YoURSELF. INC. 80 Ken
lucky Ave. RI-743s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

LADIES. Earn three 10 four dollars daily
displaying our exquisite handmade
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suoDnE BOY $50 nn--e-lou-h Oh-n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
ii Dancing. Music. Dramatic
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-MAIe

Is Help Wanted-Male
MEN % operate route of cigarette and
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TINES WANT ADS are the most
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

So Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
r E N T AIS
z Furnished Rooms

II Furnished Rooms
WOODRUFF PL.. ass w. DR.-Pleasant
front room; private home; reasona Die.
CH-0378-W
COLLEGE, 2337-s3: nice newly decorated
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ton. HE-5758.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
r E N 7 AIS
! Furnished Rooms

IL Furnished Rooms
% 50-9s7 E. DR.. Woodruff Pl; nicely fur
nished room; private home near T. 4O'h
street; phone.
ga NEW JERSEY. N. 16O5-PleaSant. cool
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CENTRAL i32s-Large airy front room,
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near bath; constant hot water 81 TO 81.
RI-975i.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2O65-Large room: suit
able for l or 2; gar. optional. HA-3l4O-J:
OHIO E 4O7-Lodging l5c; beds. Csc;
hot. cold water; showers; clean rooms
PARK 2450-Nice large room. No other
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PENN N 25Ol-clean front sleeping
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PENNSYLVANIA. N I727-Verv desirable
clean room: redecorated; near bath:
windows. Phone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Minot Judge Gives Light Sentence
To Thwart Pardon Board Liberality

The remarks by Judge Lowe
follow by Z few days IN announce
ment that the state pardon board
has granted . parole TO John
Longre Of Kenmare, who In the
past 70 years has been sentenced
TO . total Of - years In tho North
Dakota penitentiary. He had
served about one-fourth Of tho
sentences.
Also, It WAS recently revealed
through the arrest Of the ex-con-
Wet Ia Missouri during . gun bat
To with police following . rob-
berry. that John Peters, formerly
Of Garrison, had been freed from
the North Dakota prison after
serving les than five yeats Of .
10-year term imposed for robbery
u . hank Of Douglas. Peters Was
sentenoed II district court q
Nina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
New York Welcomes
Arrival of Fleet

New York, June 1.-(R-Steaming
into New York harbor behind the
flagship Of its smiling commander
in-chief, Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
navy was anchored Friday for an lS-
day stay.
The fleet was in for the first time
since 1880, bringing 5000 bluejackets,
their spirits high In anticipation Of
their long holiday amid the bright
lights Of Manhattan and their pockets
jtngling ct least $1,000 900 for spend
ing. Wednesday was their pay day.
The nations mighty men-o'-war. on
dress parade, swung into the harbor
Thursday night after passing In
proud review before President Roose-
welt. Cheering crowds jammed the
waterfront and Ill available points
Of vantage 70 see the big grey fleet
come IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
C0|NN||ITEEMEN ARE
AROUSED BY DELAY
IN DROU1H RELIEF
Charge Government Officials
With Unnecessary Delay in
Extending Help

Washington, June l.-(F)-Aroused
by what they termed unnecessary
departmental delay in providing re-
lief for drouth stricken farmers,
members Of the house from ten Of the
most seriously afflicted states moved
Friday to carry their appeal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
A committee of four, comprising
Sinclair, Rep. N. d., Hildebrandt
Dem. s. d., Gillette (Dem. 1a) and
Carpenter (Dem. Neb). was named to
arrange q White House appointment
Is soon as the president returns from
New York early next week.
The members agreed to urge the
president to order work started ct
once on all public works projects for
which funds have been allocated in
the distressed states and to appeal for
immediate action in carrying out
water conservation features Of the
presidents wild life restoration pro-
gram.
II the White House conference is
arranged, one member Of the house
and one senator from each Of the 10
states will be In attendance.
A complaint that the public works
administration was spending too much
time on scientific surveys and there
by failing to provide immediate water
storage facilities was voiced by SUBJ
committee on water conservation.
headed by Representative Hoidale.
Dem. Mimi.
Sinclair, chairman Of the full COM
mittee, and Hildebrandt, the other
members Of the water committee,
agreed with Hoidale that the depart
ment needed "steaming up"
Col. H. M. Waite, deputy public
works administrator, was criticized
for alleged failure to grasp the SER
iousness Of the emergency in his an
xiety to obtain q scientifically perfect
picture for q longtime water diver
sion program.
Representative Jenckes (Dem. Ind
characterized Waite's administration
Is full Of delays"
States represented on the drouth
committee are North and South Da-
kota, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri,
and Kansas.
The committee will ask for an ap-
preparation Of q million dollars to pro-
vide creosote with which to battle the
chinch bug infestation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
PUTNAM TO DIRECT
PURCHASING, AIDED
BY Committeeman
Anderson, Solder, Schonert on
Central Group; Wachter'
Is Alternate
QUICK ACTION EXPECTED
Keymen in Each Township to
Be Appointed to Super
wise Program
QUICK ACTION EXPECTED

Under the direction Of Extension
Agent H. o. Putnam, the govern
ment,s cattle-purchase program, ex-
tending throughout the drouth areas
of the North Central states, was
launched in Burleigh county Friday
with the appointment Of the central
committee.
Members named by Putnam, upon
instruction from state headquarters
at Fargo, are G. A. Anderson, Moffit;
Axel Solder, Wing and Paul schonert.
Bismarck. Gene Wachter, Bismarck,
was named as alternate.
The central committee will confer
Immediately upon the selection OF
representatives from each Of the
county's A townships. They Will act
as key men in the supervision OF the
cattle purchasing program IN their re-
spective communities.
Putnam said he expected field
representative to be In Bismarck Sat
urday afternoon. The county organ
ization, he said, will be perfected ~
that time.
Field Man Arriving Saturday
The field representative WILL ex-
plain the program in detail and fur-
rish forms which will permit the
cattle purchasing In Burleigh county
to begin Immediately.
Similar setups are being organised
throughout the state under the d.
rection of A. j. Dexter, Northern Pa
cific agricultural agent.
A total Of $5,476,0 900 for drouth re-
lief in the 10 north central states has
been appropriated by the federal gov
eminent. North Dakota's share Is
100000. South Dakota will receive
81 o5oO0o: Montana, $550.O00; and
Minnesota, $1,000, 600. These sums
NAV be increased before the last OF
June, according to Associated Press
reports from washington.
Under the direction Of Extension
Agent H. o. Putnam, the govern
ment's cattle-purchase program ex-
tending throughout the drouth areas
of the north central states will be
launched in Burleigh county. Action
is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
SOUTHWESTERN PART
OF STATE ASKS AID.
Slope, Bowman, Billings and
Stark Seek Emergency Help
Classification

Dickinson, N. D., June 1.-(R)-Ef-
forts are being made to have several
southwestern counties placed In the
emergency" areas In the livestock
feed and purchasing program rather
than being classed Is second" g the
original listing classified them.
A communication sent to DR.. J. II.
Shepherd Of the state agricultural
college, administrator Of the relief
work said:
"slope, Bowman, Billings, and Stark
counties need drouth relief, reports
from inspectors IN the territory in
dictate. Cattle need feed at once.
Farmers are demanding quick action.
seventy-five per cent Of the cattle
must be moved within 10 days 10 pre-
vent heavy losses Those counties
must be In relief areas"
The communication was signed by
G. G. Eastgate, Stark county agent.
and =. A. Qarfoot, secretary Of the
Production Credit association.
Some herds, while still getting along,
will be In bad shape because Of lack
Of food. Even II rain does come. East
gate said, q cattle loss viii have 70
Be expected because Of the effect
green feed would have on the cattle
whose stomachs already have been In
jured BY dirt and poor grass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
CONGRESSMAN SEE
STUMBLING BLOCKS
TO SESSIONS END
Say Labor Bill and Housing
Measure Will Prevent Early
Adjournment
DISPUTE IS IN PROSPECT
Some Leaders Feel President
Will Junk Measures to
Avoid Difficulty

Washington, June 1.-(R)-Unless
President Roosevelt DROPS the Wagner
labor bill and the housing program,
the present session Of congress must
be prolonged two or three weeks, con-
gressional leaders asserted Friday.
The chief executive wants congress
to adjourn by June . and is also rep
resented as wanting the Wagner and
housing bills approved. Democratic
chiefs generally took the view that
this could not be ACCOMPLISHED. Many
believed he would let the bills 60, for
to enact either would require long de.
bate and considerable dispute.
Surrounded by the dripping heat Of
June In washington, the majority
sentiment on capitol hill clearly Il
for dropping everything possible and
going home. With congressional tenn
pers worn thin by the long session,
however, heavy skirmishing promised
t. accompany most Of the remaining
actions.
The house Friday, for instance, had
4 filibuster hangover on It's hands
It was In the form Of comparatively
minor measure by Representative
Tarer Dem.-Ga.) to diversity prison
industries.
All "must" legislation except the
81 $40, 900 900 public works and def.
cheney appropriation bill has passed
the house. A revolt has been growing
against the presidents wishes that thu
money IN this measure not Be ear.
marked for specific purposes.
Meanwhile the senate made ai1othe,
effort to dispose Of the tariff bill Fri.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Noodle Takes Stand
For Rights Of People

Devils Lake, N. D., June 1.-(R1-As-
serting human rights are above al
other rights and soliciting support o.
North Dakota's citizenry regardless OF
political affiliation to bring new
deal" to q distracted people. Thomas
Noodle, democratic gubernatorial can
dldate, together with four other can
didates on the party ticket, spoke ~
q democratic rally Thursday night.
Others on the program were Henry
Holt. Grand Forks, candidate for q. 8.
senator; p. H. Costello, candidate TOR
lieutenant governor: Ottn Klindworth.
candidate for commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor, and Walter Mac
Donald, candidate for railroad COM
missioner.
Noodle urged the present campaign
be kept clean.
Leave personalities and bitterness
out. Conditions in North Dakota are
q challenge to thinking and planning
people OF this state and We must plan
for the future" he said.
He urged Democrats stay with the
entire slate clear down the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
NRA OFFICIALS ARE
SEEKING TO ADJUST
TEXT|LED|FF|CULTY
Union Leaders Claim 900, 600
Will Walk Out Unless De.
mandS Are Met

washington, June 1.-R)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was reported Friday
to be planning q move next week to
avert q general strike In the giant
steel industry, tentatively set for
June Is.
This prospect developed as NRA.
by earnest ecross.the-table talk,
sought to prevent tieup In cotton
textiles. A general strike in this In
dustry has been called for Monday,
with union leaders predicting that
over 100000 would walk out.
The White House action In the
steel dispute remained to be disclosed.
One report was that the president
would call steel manufacturers, long
opposed to non-company unions. to
his office to seek concessions.
The president already has made
one pronouncement In support Of
collective bargaining. He has voiced
. promise to hold properly supervised
elections Of worker representatives.
Union leaders contend the companies
have violated the collective bargain
ing provisions Of the steel code.
with only three days to 60 before
the threatened cotton showdown,
NRA officials arranged to confer Fri
day with George A. Sloan, head Of
the Cotton Textile Institute. and
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president Of
the United Textile Workers.
Mcmahon seeks cancellation Of
NRAs order permitting q Is per cent
cut in production for IL weeks. This
action, which union leaders called
equivalent to . 25-per- cent pay cut,
precipitated the strike call.
Sloan called the strike threat IAN
attempt to overthrow by force the
provisions Of the cotton textile code.
Militant frank and file" leaders
OF the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, sought
to press the steel issue swiftly to the
White House. They quoted Senator
Wagner, chairman Of the national
labor board, Is saying he would ask
Roosevelt Monday to call magnates
and union chiefs to discuss the de-
mand for recognition Of the ANAL
gamated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Linton Boy Succumbs
In Bismarck Hospital

Rueben Walther, 6-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Walther Of Lin
ton. died Thursday at $50 p. M, IN
. local hospital from appendicitis. He
has been III for II days.
Funeral services will be conducted
II: the Baptist church at Linton SUM
day at 2 D. M, with Reverend Bick-
Ter In charge Of the services.
Young Walther was born IN LIN
ton. April ., 1928. He leaves, besides
lis parents, II brothers and two sis
tiers. His brothers are Raymond. Ted,
Fred. Milvert, Edward. Alexander,
Emmanuel Henry, william. Herbert,
and Jacob. The sisters are Edea. liv-
ing ct home, and Mrs. Ida Walker Of
Lennon. 8. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Ne SAYS KIMzER ASKED POLITICAL ENDORSEMENT
Failed to Get Buegh Committees Approval But Received Job
Anyhow; Attempt to Inject Politics Into Case
Again Is Barred by Judge Miller

Clerical workers in the federal emergency relief offices
here given salary increases by R. Knzer former
rotary of the state relief seup fvepeen pledges
1.-THE Leader Miss Phrene Junge employee under Knzer
testified in federal district court Friday.
As the delved into its allegations that political
contributions for support of 1.-THE Leader exacted from
federal employees by Gov William LANCER and codefend
ants, Miss Junge called to the stand
She testified that Knzer instructed her not to raise the
salary Mrs. Edith Scott who preceded Miss Junge the
stand Mrs Scott testified her salary reduced following
her refusal to contribute
Ed Rychman another relief employee said
defendants
working for
objection
Bueigh
IN
asked had the endorsement Of the committee Mrs Scott
It,
ddntD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

Minot, N. D., June 1.-(R-Robert
J. Parke, q, Great Northern wire
chief Of Havre, Mont, died Wednes-
day In . Minot hospital from = thy
roid gland ailment.
The body Was taken to Hatton, N.
D.. where the funeral will Be held
Friday.
Burial will b In the Hatton cenne-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
JURY CONTINUES PROBE

Feesenden, NJ D.. June l.1RH
Grand jurors probing the death Of
Henry zirbel, Chaseley farmer, heard
more witnesses Thursday and adj
journed until Friday, when consider
alton of the case will b resumed.
ZirbelS widow and two sons are
charged with murder In connection
with the death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
los BISMARCK HIGH
PUPILS TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS THURSDAY
10 Graduates Live Outside Of
City and One Is Listed
From Out Of. State

The list of 106 Bismarck high school
seniors who will receive their diplomas
Thursday, June Z, was announced
Friday by w. H. Payne, principal.
Nineteen Of the graduates are stu
dents from outside Of Bismarck. Only
one gives residence outside Of the
state. She is Anita Mercer Of Hyatt
vile, Wyo.
Mr.. Payne also announced that the
annual sermon to the graduates will
be given at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Bismarck city auditor
ium. Rev. John Richardson, rector
of st. Georges Episcopal church, will
deliver the sermon, entitled Meet
ing A New Day." Rev. Walter E
Water, pastor Of McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church, will give the invo-
cation and benediction. Rev. H. W.
Graunke, business manager Of the Bis
marck hospital, has been invited to
give the scripture reading from Ro-
mans IL. Music will include selec-
tions by the Will junior high boys
quartet, directed by Miss Ruby VIII
mot, and Come Thou Almighty King
and Faith Of Our Fathers" sung by
the audience.
The class roll includes:
Grace Abbott. Norman Agre, Mae
Anstrom, Cleo Arness, Russell Arnot
Alice Austin. Otto Barbie. Everett
Barta Of Kintyre, Viola Barth, Emily
Belk, Frances Bergland, Marjorie
Bergland. LaVerne Bertsch, Neil Bey-
lund, Junior Birdzell. Esther Bjerke
Of Arena, Floyd Boutrous. Donald
Bowman.
Albert Brauer. James Brevig, Claire
Brier, Marian Buttweiler, Lynn Byrne
Gladys Carlander, Allison Carter Of
Route I. Bernadine CervinsN, 1nez
Cheit Of Hague, Edward Church
Grace Church, Cyrus Clark, Sue
Cleveland Of futile, Edward Cole Of
Ryder, Eleanor Cook, Sara Crewe
Aletha Dewitt.
Thomas Dohn, Robert Dunahey
Richard Elofson, Gordon Engen, Eliza
beth Euright, Andrew 0arnes Of Reg
an, Philip German. Cora Gosney
George Gullikson, Robert Gussner
Winona Hageerty, John Hid, John
Hilley, Priscilla Hosie Of Nishu, James
Hyland, Marion Isaminger.
Myrtle jacobson Of Wing, Margaret
Jensen, Norman Joersz, Irene John.
son Of Menoken. Mary Jean johnson
Of Hensler. Raymond Juhala, Evar
Kennedy. Eleanor Kjelstrup, Richard
LaRue, Howard Lawyer.
Homer Leroy, Anna Mae Lips o.
Bismarck rural, Emerson Logee, Ear
Mccall. william McCrorie, Robert Nc.
Donnell, Catherine Mason, Louis
Melville, Anita Mercer Of Hyattville
Wyo., Marjorie Mitchell, Lucille Mon.
roe, Leonora Mork Of Bismarck rural
william Mote, Robert Mueller, Evelyr
Nelson Of Thinner. Arthur Norum
Dorothy Ode, Phyllis Olson, Kathleen
Pherrill.
Saima Pihlaja Of Wing, Adina Rahr
Of Krem, Alfred Rannald, Gladly
Risen, Fanny Alice Roberts, Florence
Rupp, Of Baldwin, Ruth 6axvik. Law
renee Schneider, Emma 6chultS
Esther Mae shuren, Elvera Shorty
Jane Smith, Lee Svaren. Clark Swick
Dorothy Tekippe.
Ellen Tillotson, F1ieda Tolchinsky
Florence Waste OF Wing, Ella No
Weber, Harry Weisenberger, Abigail
Welliver. Elizabeth Wheeler, Mar,
West, John YeaSley. Audrey Yeate
and Angeline Younise.