davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
'TED' ENGLISH TOPS QUALIFIERS
 AT WATERFOWL
(SiecInl Co the IlcniDcrnN

Wntcrtown, Juno l3,--Tod Eng. lIsh with 76 and Bobby Clarke showing n 7s, finished ono. two 'n tho qualifying round of tho spring golf tournament nt Wntoitown Golf club yestorday and with 4b others were scheduled 10 begin match play to-day oVor tho rejuv- 6nat0d G0lirHe, First round play in three divisions must be finish sd Sunday. Scores and palrinRs;
 F. H, English 76, R Clark 77, H. Boobe 7s, R W. Harvey. 70, Jack coe go, Dr A. E, Rogers RI, Dr II, 4, Allen S3, q. l. St0ofs s3, II, C.. Manning 54, IT, Hard s4, ], N. CHi. Icy 8b, R. Johnson SC, j. T. DeR. nan SC, J, II, Orlffin s7, pr q, Kll' duff H, C. c, IiolbrOok s7, II, D., sGhOeninohl Ss, r, OIL KillOrln ss, C, Sherwood %, F, k. Ely 0l, J., II. GIffln 0i, H. l., Lngorlulst 0l C. Dlnw0odIs 98, C. Young O3, w, A. Bartlett 03, R pldgo 03, Dr B, A. Iiefr D4, ], r. Clark 0a, Ned Gross 05, w. Craig 0t, q. Swentor D6, W, Carroll gg, D, Hastings D7, R. Wheeler 07, Hnmjhrics O7, li' E, HIgRs 0S, l. W, Trophy 80, D. IT, Coo I0l, Dr II, F, Allon l0i, R. 1T. Pnlbo t02, J, P, Kioly i03, F, Kelsey iO3, S HpnldIng lO9, J. D, Th0ms iO9, R bntlmor 114'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Championship Bout Will
 Draw Half Million As
 Odds On Camera Drop
By STUART CAMERON

New York, June 14-- (Up)-Latest returns from Madison Square Gardens box office indicate tomorrow nights Carnera-Baer heavyweight championship fight may attract gate of nearly $600,000.
 This would be the largest since the first Sharkey- Schmeing fight in l03O which drew $749000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
AMATEUR SPORTS
Wilson's Win,

Wilson's Win,
 The Wilson Cardinals blnDker the W, E, IIillInB Jrs ln h gnme played at Fulton Park thIs morn Ing, r, Fiftnl pitching for the winners allowed three hits Mono of which were for oKtrn bnBeB. Tho BGor0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
&lqA FUN
 AEISkNN'
PLANkED FISH! 4 DISH FIT
 FOR 4 KING!
 BY JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA SePviCc Sports WrItcr

s' 'Ns'Ns 'VVFsp WEUtE
 Ever e1t il pIanKed pike or bass prepared by q Canadian guide? If you haven't, go get yourself C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

RUDs-- FrankOShl, GroBso 2, A, FitBI, GambogI, PoUlter, Runs bat ted in--De8sDa, NapolltaDo, Victor, Crosse, OBuck, TWO-baBs hits -- Victor. Tbree-basc hlt--EnpOlitano Stolen bases ~ Frankoski /DeSsDn, Gnmb0gi. Sacrifice PoiettO. Left on bases---W Wilson Cardinals {; W. Y, Hillies Jrs q Struck Out--by Y. Flffal I2; by HipaIdi '. Passed balls --POlsttO 2, Crosse 1. Winning pitcher--F. FlftaL Losing pitcher --Itinaldi.
 The old Sevens took the Reid |. vile players 10 town yesterday and handed them f0-J beating in a ten inning contest. Jack Kearney was on the hill for the sevens. Johnny Thompson and M. Jonus wer ethe principal attrac- tons in the win while Goidson and Roy featured for the losers. The score: r. h. c. Oid seyens Oil 900 sii i-iO 2 ReldviIIe .,.10t 14O Oil O. Q [ [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
T'I,Ip,I Flight

". Carroll w R. IT, Paine, j. D, ThomH VA iI B, Riggs. D, fl, c0e w By6,
 B, Kelsey w It, Wheeler, tIumphrlea w x, HpaldIng, Hye w IT, E, Alien, I. W. RrOpby w H LatImsr. J. P. kloly w D. Hastings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Second Flight

Second Flight C. C. Holbrook VI C, Young, I. P. Clarke w F. <, By, H. l., LnRnrquist w w, Craig. R PIdgs VH Y. O'L klll0rln, C, Sherwood w pr E, II, Herr. q, Hwont0r w C, DlnW0odie. I. Y, Oiffin Vs Nod 0r0ss, ", A, Bartlett VB II. HGhOenmohl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
TIIE PAIRINGS

paipings First Flight E, 1T, English w q. l, Bt0ere, H. Johnson VB JhGk C0e pr 1T, 4, Allen VB J II, Glffin. II. Hard w II, lBe0bG, It, W. Harvey w j, ", Chrloy' Dr q. Kllduff w I, R6utor. Dr A, F, Rogers w j, Y. Dognan. If. q. Manning VI R Clarke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Score by lnnlnRs' ~, r., IIljIles Jr Q co Q Q Q 0--0 Wilson Cardinals 2 0 002 .-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

A four-piece suit with two pair of trouser made of fine cheviot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Services to Stress
Christian Education

Rev. w. r. Schmidt Of the Depart
ment Of religion at Concordia college,
Moorhead, Mimi, will occupy the
pulpit Of the Trinity Lutheran church
during two services Sunday for the
annual Christian Education Sunday
observance. The offering taken will
20 to the support of Lutheran church
colleges, including Concordia which
Is in the northwestern group.
The guest minister Is known as an
outstanding orator. He will address
the congregation on youth and the
Christian College" at the morning SER
vice and will speak on Christ Now
at the evening service under auspices
Of the Luther League. Until this
spring, Rev. Schmidt was president OF
st. Paul Luther college and he also
has served as dean OF religion at
Spokane Lutheran college, Spokane.
Wash.
The Trinity church choir. directed
BY I. A. Esko, will furnish special
music for both services. In the morn
ling, the choir will sing "Hark, Hark
NY Soul by Shelley. Mrs. 9. A.
Narum will sing "IIow Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings" as the offertory. Mrs.
Narum and Mrs. T. q. Plomasen will
sing the incidental solos In the anthem
to be given in the. evening. "Son OF
NY Sour by Turner.
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, pastor, In
vttes the public to attend both Of the
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
PICK Up ROBBERS
TRAIL IN MONTANA
Rosen's Car Abandoned at Bill
iings; Missing Door Gives
Police Clue

The trail Of three young robbers.
believed by local police to have stolen
AL Rosen's car here Wednesday
night, became warm again Saturday
with reports from Billings. Mont.
that the Bismarck mans car had
been abandoned there.
From Glendive, Mont, came re-
ports that three men driving q large
sedan had made good their escape
from that city after being caught try
ing to steal gasoline from filling
station. Glendive police said the car
could be easily identified because
there was no rear door. The rear
door had been torn off on q station
pump as the robbers fled.
when Rosen's machine was found
at Billings one rear dcIr was miss
Ing and considerable other damage
had been done.
Through these reports local po-
lice believe that they have definitely
established that the three young men
who were brought to Bismarck We'd
nesday morning after abandoning q
light coupe In the ditch near Sterling.
were the men who took RoSen's car.
A Driscoll farmer told police OF
bringing the men to Bismarck after
the coupe had hit and killed a horse
near Sterling. Police had been try
ing to link those men with the theft
Of Rosens car and the reports from
the two Montana cities confirmed
their beliefs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Son Of Elgin Pastor
Dies in Iowa Friday

George Langgrebe, Jr., l6-year-old
son of Rev. and Mrs. George C..
Langgrebe, Elgin. was killed in an
automobile accident which occurred
Friday noon at Clinton. Ia, where the
boy was visiting with his parents.
The funeral service will be held
from the Zion Lutheran church OF
Elgin, OF which Rev. Langgrebe u
pastor, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after l
noon, according to word received
from Clinton.
The youth would have been . jun
ior in high school during the comina|
term. He leaves besides his parents
three sisters, Eleanor, Irene and
Gertrude, and brother, 0erhardt.
Rev. and Mrs. Langgrebe, George
and Eleanor, left Tuesday for Clin1
ton. They were accompanied on tho
trip by Rev. Langgrebe's mother WIND
had been visiting at Elgin. The othe1
two children were left at home. Nd
details Of the accident have been rel
ceived at Elgin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
LAUNDRY CODE IS
EXTENDED 80 DAYS
New Date Of Expiration Fixed
For December 10, Cum
Minis Announces

The code Of fair competition for the
laundry trade. due to expire on Sept.
III under the terms Of previous MIRA
order. has been extended for 90-day
period. it was announced Saturday by
r. B. Cummins, state director of the
national recovery administration.
The code originally was approved
by President Roosevelt last February
for q 9O-day period, during which
time a study of the adequacy OF the
minimum wage provisions was to be
undertaken. Subsequently extensions
brought the date Of the codes termi-
nation to Sept. IL.
1.-THE order just announced extends
the code to Dec. 10. previous extern
sions not being sufficient to enable
a determination Of the adequacy Of
the minimum wage" Cummins point
ed out.
"All operators Of laundries in towns
OF population of more than $500 are
obligated to observe the hour and
wage provisions of the laundry code
until Dec. 10. 1894, and later If the
code regulations are extended by adj
n,inistrative or executive order" he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
WISCONSIN Youth
HELD FOR MURDER
Lawrence kilmer Taken by
Posse After Sweetheart's
MutiIated Body Is Found

Fon Du Lac, Wis, Sept l5.-lP)-
Lawrence Kilmer, %, was held with
out bail Saturday for the death Of his
sweetheart. 22-year-old Agatha Ar
mold, who apparently was run over
and killed by tireless automobile
wheel.
The girl was found lying in 4 high
way Friday after authorities said she
and Kilmer had quarreled and left q
roadhouse. She died later in a hos
pital.
Pieces of her clothing lay scattered
along the highway and an automobile
tire leaned against post near the
blood-stained spot where she was
found.
Covering in Z farm field, Kilmer
was taken by posse which surround
ed him. He pleaded innocence to 4
charge Of murder. insisting the girl
was fatally hurt when she fell out Of
the car" His preliminary hearing was
set for September a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
CAPITOL BUILDING
IN need OF FUNDS
Maintenance Cost Of IS, 900
Monthly Has Exhausted
Appropriations

Faced with exhaustion OF its ap-
preparation . for maintenance OF the
state capitol building, the state board
Of administration Saturday turned to
the emergency fund created by the
legislature.
The boards appropriation for oper-
alton and maintenance, Of the build.
Ing was $1,000, which has been ex-
hausted, Nelson 9auvain, chairman Of
the board, explained.
He pointed out that the average
months expense Of operation Is 5000.
although the board has administered
the maintenance for more than q year
on the fund.
An emergency appropriation will be
asked Of the legislature - . result Of
the situation, 0auvain said.
The emergency fund Of $4,000 was
created to care for acute financial
problems that might arise in institu-
lions under control Of the board.
Many demands have been made for
use Of the emergency fund.-" aauvain
said. hut Ne felt that monies should
be spent only on those situations which
could not have been forseen by the
legislature"
One other institution has benefited
by money from the emergency fund,
the tuberculosis sanitarium 1t San
Haven, which was threatened with
lack Of water BY partial drying-up Of
a well on the property. A new well
was drilled, paid for with money from
the emergency fund.
Costs Of maintenance Of the capitol
will increase during the winter
months, sauvain pointed out with
added necessity Of coal and increased
electricity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
ORDERS ELEVATOR
FUNDS RELEASED
Jansonius Directs Immediate
Distribution Of Money on
Undisputed Claims

Immediate distribution Of S. per
cent of a $4,000 fund to holders of
undisputed grain storage receipts and
cash slips of the insolvent Southey
Grain Company of Garrison was Or
dered by District Judge Fred jan
sonius.
Jansonius directed his order to the
board of railroad commissioners,
trustees of the insolvent elevator
company. after hearing on the petit
ton asking the court to fix the
amount to be paid on claims allowed.
Disputed claims were taken under
Amusement by Jansonius. who has re-
served his decision until briefs are
filed by claimants attorneys.
Most Of the $4,000 fund held by
the board of commissioners was re-
ceived from the American Surety
company. bondsmen of the elevator
company.
Claims against the Southey CON-
pany total $l9.s72.9l, which includes
interest accrued since the company
became insolvent November Il, 1890.
Grain deposited with the concern
basis for disputed claims, was shipped
TO H. L. Hankinson company Of Min
neapolis, also insolvent now, and la
ter sold to Minnesota milling compa-
MES. Surety companies for the
Hankinson and the Minnesota Milling
companies have refused to assume Ii.
ability, necessitating legal proceedings
in the district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
LEAGUE OF nations
GIVES SOVIETS BID
Movement Under Way to Oh.
tain from Russia Pledge OF
Religious Liberty

Geneva. Sept. 15.-tR-After weeks
Of public and private wrangling
among delegations the League OF Ma
lions Saturday invited Soviet Russia
to become a member.
A telegram containing the tidings
was dispatched st once to Moscow.
and the international diplomats set
tied back to see what Russia's answer
would be.
The invitation followed the circula-
ton among the delegates Of an In
vitation which 80 promptly signed.
Even as the invitation went forth,
a movement was under way to obtain
from Russia . pledge that religious
liberty would be established IN the
Soviet republics. The pledge sought
would follow the general lines OF the
suggestion made by President canon
de Valera Of the Irish Free State that
Russia be asked to generalize the as
surance Of religious liberty made te
the United States when the SovleE
were recognized by America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
NRA Compliance Aid
Here Until Sept. Is

Miss Gwen Geach, field representa-
tive Of the MIRA compliance division.
from Washington, D. c., has arrived
in Bismarck to work in cooperation
with the state division, according to
r. B. Cummins, director.
Miss Coach has had wide expert
ence in handling problems arising
under the various MIRA codes. Anyone
desiring to present special problems
relative to any particular code may
interview her at the state director s
office. Room Z. Eltinge building. un-
til noon Tuesday, Sept. IL.
Prior to her arrival here. Miss
Coach spent few days at the South
Dakota state MIRA compliance head
quarters at Sioux Falls. Upon com.
pleting her work here. she will 80 to
Minneapolis to assist In the compli-
ance work at the Minnesota state
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
- in Name Makes
Lot of Difference

Frank J. Rothsctiller. an en-
ploye Of the state land depart
ment, was put to considerable
embarrassment Saturday answer
Ing questions relative to his con-
nections-if any-with the Log
Cabin roadhouse. closed Thurs
day night by three men wedding
guns.
It was just a case Of mistaken
identity as Rothschiller fastened
to point out.
Frank Rothschiller, manager Of
the roadhouse. Is not the same
man as Frank J. Rothschiller, who
lives at 3l5 Thirteenth st., and
Frank ]. was particularly anxious
Saturday that his friends be In
formed Of the similarity OF the
names so they would quit poster
ing him for information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
FUND Veto UPHELD
Judge Jansonius Rules Sundak-
Or Regularly Appointed But
Cannot Be Paid

ousted Gov. William Langer's veto
Of appropriations for the state dairy
department was upheld Saturday by
District Judge Fred Jansonius. who
also ruled A. M. Sundaker Is regular
" appointed assistant dairy commits
sioner, but cannot be paid because no
money Is available.
His ruling ends one phase OF q
court fight which has been in con-
sideration since last spring. following
slicing by veto Of the dairy depart
ment appropriation Of 1868, made
by the 1888 legislature.
Sundaker asked that the court order
Berta E. Baker, state auditor, to ap-
prove pay warrants for him totaling
$675 for the months Of July to De-
cember, inclusive, in 1888.
J. A. Hyland, attorney for Sundak-
er, said he planned to take an i'm
mediate appeal from the decision to
the state supreme court.
Involved, indirectly. in the action
was the possibility Of other vetoes by
LANCER being questioned, and the fur
Ither possibility of general fund mon
les being brought into play to meet
demands for salaries, had the decision
upheld contentious Of. Sundaker.
Sundaker, in has action, held the
veto Of LANCER was void and Of no ef-
feet because he had failed to comply
with constitutional provisions in not
returning his veto to the house Of rep
resentatives, together with portions
he disapproved, for the house recon-
sideratton.
No direct ruling was made on the
claim Of a void veto, in the decision
Of Judge Jansonius.
His memorandum, accompanying the
order in June Of this year. but that
ut seems the order was lost or mis-
laid"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Four of Family on
Fishing Trip Drown

Anoka, MIMI. Sept. l5.-tP-A
family fishing party turned into
tragedy late Friday when st. Paul
mother and three children drowned
at Coon lake. The father managed
to reach shore after q futile attempt
to save his family.
The victims were reported tdenti-
fled Is Mrs. Carl A. Larson. st. Paul,
and her three children. Ernest. II;
Violet, IL, and Grace. 10.
The family was fishing on the lake
at dusk when the boat overturned,
according to reports Of residents IN
the vicinity Of the lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
NYESAYS Pressure
Being APPLIED TO.
STALL arms PROBE |
Senator Reaffirms Intention OF
Making Sweeping and Com
pIete' Inquiry

washington. Sept. 30.-(&D-Chair-
man Nye Of the senate munitions
committee said in q radio address
Saturday that vigorous effort was
being made to slow down the inquiry
into the operations Of armament con-
Germs.
He reaffirmed the intention Of the
committee, however. to make a
sweeping and complete inquiry"
At about the same time that Nye
was telling of the "rottenness' he
said the committee had already dis
closed. Senator Pope Dem, 1daD, a
member of the committee. was telling
reporters that small foreign nations
had been duped and played for
suckers" by munitions manufacturers
around the world.
Pope referred specifically to the
action Of Chile in boycotting Ameri-
can airplane manufacturers as the
result Of this weeks evidence and de-
termination in Argentina to survey
thoroughly the activities Of its naval
missions.
This is the first indication that
the world is beginning to see the
light" Pope said.
Nye said the committee already had
revealed "-sordid tales OF bribery and
duplicity" and attacked what he said
had been shown to be the close CO.
operation between munitions makers
and governments in furthering world
wide sales Of arms.
Nye said in his speech there was
no longer need for wonderment as
to Why governments get nowhere in
an effort to be freed from the fright
full expense burdens which these sales
plan.
1.-THE investigating committee has
only scratched the surface thus far,
but this mere scratching has re-
vealed frightful sores which the
world has been all too long in observ-
ing and studying. 1t is no longer dir
ficult to see why the world has not
progressed as respects disarmament
causes.
Perhaps it is too strong to say that
they are in partnership, but it is GER
tainly true that makers and govern
ment are closely cooperating In pro-
noting the worldwide sale Of NUM-
tons of war.
when the investigation Is com.
pleted and the whole story is ready
for telling, our country and the world
are going to see the need for curbine
these merchants of death and theii
business: are going to see that Sc
long as there is chance for persona
profit in war and preparation for 1t
just that long is there going to bt
grave difficulty In winning and hold
ing peace upon this earth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
new SALEM NURSE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Graduate Of Bismarck Hospital
School Of Nursing Succumbs
Here Saturday

Miss Ivy Henrietta Wiegmann. q,
registered nurse and lifelong resident
of New Salem, died at 11:20 a. M,
Saturday at q local hospital from
pneumonia.
Miss Wiegmann was well-known in
Bismarck having graduated from the
Bismarck Hospitals school Of nursing
in the spring Of 1892 following the
completion Of four-year course at
the University Of North Dakota.
Funeral services will be held at
: 80 p. m, Tuesday at the Evangelical
church at New Salem. Rev. A. o.
Mann will officiate. The body will
be taken to the home OF Miss Wieg-
mann's parents Sunday morning.
Miss Wiegmann was born October
%, 1907. at New Salem. She attended
the New Salem public schools and af-
ter graduation entered the University
Of North Dakota. Later she took up
nursing at Bismarck, graduating In
the spring Of 1882.
She leaves besides her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Wiegmann, one
sister, Leone, who lives ct home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

master and her parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
II. H. Welles, the only other occupants
Of Ford Hall. their campus home,
heard the guns discharge. They
knew Of no motive for the shooting.
Speer. the father Of three children,
was the son Of the Rev. Robert FL
ltott speer. secretary Of the Persby-
terrain board Of foreign missions, and
Z trustee Of the school.
Mrs. Speer told state police she and
her father rushed to the study in the
lower part Of the house when they
heard the gunfire, and found her
husband staggering toward the door.
He collapsed before reaching It, how
ever, and died before arrival of me-
deal attention.