davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Democratic Cubernatorial Can
didate Has Had Varied Ca
reer in Active Life

No man who ever has run for pub.
lie office In North Dakota has had =
wider or broader experience than
Thomas H. Noodle, the lifelong DEM
ocrat who was drafted by hts party to
run for governor.
Noodle burst into the North Dakota
political armament like comet in
March Of this year. For months
thinking citizens OF the state had been
praying for candidate who was
above reproach, a man capable of dis
charging with honesty and integrity
the duties of governorship, one who
would have the confidence Of the peo-
pie.
Among those citizens who raised his
voice for that type Of man was
Thomas H. Noodle. the Williston edi-
tor, who never had held public office.
never had sought public office, and
who did not even dream he might run
for public office.
Unanimously Endorsed
Years Of unselfish community labor
IN various parts Of the state, years Of
loyalty to his hundreds Of friends had
focused the attention of some forward
looking citizens on him. And so it
came about, over his own vigorous
protests, that Tom Noodle won the
unanimous endorsement OF the North
Dakota Democratic convention in MI
not.
Back OF the wholehearted acclaim
that greeted Noodles candidacy was
the knowledge by those who knew him
best that no better man could have
been found to seek the governorship.
Noodles friends recalled that he
had been born May Is, 1873, of sturdy
Scotch parents at Winona. Mimi, Off
spring Of people that have been
known throughout the centuries as
fathers Of enterprising, honest and
able men.
Mr.. Noodle was still an infant In
arms when his father died, and he
was forced as a small boy to aid his
mother in keeping their home. After
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Scout Meeting Is
Held at Glen Ullin

Glen Ullin, N. D.. Sept. 2o.-Work
during the last year was reviewed and
officers elected for the coming year
at Z meeting here Wednesday night
Of scout leaders from the Christian
son district. Towns represented were
Hebron. Taylor, Almont and New
Salem.
All scoutmasters gave reports, as
did Scout Commissioner Steig and
Secretary s. E. Halpern. It waa
agreed that the last year had been q
successful one.
DR.. j. o. Arneson and Scout Exc
cutive Paul o. Netland, Bismarck,
were the principal speakers. Net
land, assisted by five scouters, pre-
sented three-act playlet.
Members Of the executive commit
tee were elected as follows: DR.. o. r.
Benson, Halpern, Michael Tschida and
Lucas Muggli, Glen Ullin; George
Leick and DR.. Nelson, Hebron; E
Hellmar and L. Benzie, Taylor; H
Engelter and George Gaebe, New
Salem: E. w. Hyde and E. e. Tenn
pie, Almont.
Officers elected for the coming
year were DR.. Benson. president;
Halpern. secretary: Tschida, Hyde,
Cache, Nelson and Benzie, vice pres
ldents.
The executive committee was au-
thorized to ask renewal Of the district
charter in the Missouri Valley Area
Council and it was decided to hold
the next court cf honor at Hebron
within the next 80 days.
Glen Ullin eagle scouts served
lunch after the business session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
BODY Of MISSING
M||N0T man FOUND
Authoritlss Agree on Cause OF
Despondent lnvalid's Death;
Shot in Head

Minot, N. D.. Sept 29.-(P)-The
body of Emil Giese. 80, missing from
his home in Minot since Thursday
forenoon. was found Saturday fore
noon in a small excavation on a hill
side in the southeast part of the city
Discovery Of the body ended
search in which several scores of
persons have participated since a
general alarm was sounded by the
police over his disappearance
DR.. E. G. Stone. county coroner.
Police Chief Howard W. Garrison and
Sheriff r. w. Kennard agreed as to
the cause of death, there being
wound In the mans head and an old
20 calibre rifle beside the body. The
coroner said an inquest would not be
held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Broad Experience
Is Noodle Asset

school hours in Winona, he sold news
papers and performed tasks that fall
to every small boy in q small town.
Forced by financial circumstances
to discontinue his high school educa-
ton when he was Is, he moved to
Wadena. Mimi, with his mother.
There he became printers appren-
tice in the printing house Of g. G..
Eastman, publisher Of the Wadena
Pioneer.
Under Eastmsn's Tutelass
Eastman. one Of the stalwarts in the
days OF personal Journalism, was re-
garded as one of the nations greatest
newspaper men. He always took .
personal interest in his employees and
was particularly impressed with the
ambition and early maturity Of mind
that Noodle revealed. He impressed
upon his apprentice the importance Of
ever striving to improve his mind, re-
minding him that the newspaper bust
ness In itself was the greatest source
Of a liberal education.
Noodles first contributions to news
papers were obituaries composed
without copy from the printers case
under Eastman's direction. He was
required to study the autobiography
Of Benjamin Franklin and to read
and give reports On certain books
which Eastman placed In his hands.
With the end of his apprenticeship,
Noodle discovered he also was re-
garded as Q capable reporter BY his
employer, and he was urged to be
alert to opportunities that would
broaden his own horizon.
It was during this period OF the 90s
when linotype machines were being
generally introduced. And the craft
Disseminated against older and
younger workmen in favor Of men
with dependents. Journeymen were
fortunate to obtain employment ct
$500 for week Of so hours. Realiz-
ing that the times were not fortutitous
because Of his age. Noodle sought
other work. With railroading In its
golden era, he entered the employ Of
the Northern Pacific railway as q
brakeman, working on the second dis
trict Of the Minnesota division and
on the Fergus Falls and Black Hills
branch. Later he went to the WILL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Convicted Gangsters
Shoot Way From Jail

Richmond. Va. Sept. 3o.-(P1-Two
convicted gangters, Walter Legenza
and Robert Mails, sentenced 70 die for
murder. shot their way out Of the
Richmond jail. Saturday. wounding
three officers, and communicating Z
mail truck and automobile Ia their
escape with state and city police Ia
pursuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

Regardless of their age. calves BE-
come cattle when they attain q
weight Of $50 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

When young, the duck-billed pla-
typus has teeth. but loses them before
reaching maturity.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
FARM BUREAU ASKS SUPPORT IN
FIGHT FOR COCOANUT OIL TAX
Condemns Communism, Spike Y arm On Pow
err Contribution And Will Probe Deeds

In harmony with the active fight
the local farm bureau has been
waging for parity in prices and to
obtain the domestic market for oils
and fats, farm bureau directors
yesterday sent kilograms to the
states representatives in the ma
tional legislature urging support of
the proposed tax OF five cents a
pound on imports.
In addition, states c. o. Hoober,
president, many kilograms should
be sent to Senators johnson and
McAdoo urging support of the bill
If victory is to be achieved. The
farmers and dairymen won thei1
fight in the house but so far, &C
cording to advises from the nation
al farm bureau office in Washing
ton, the importers have won the
first SkirmiSh. The farm bureau is
contracting all valley chambers OF
commerce urging them to support
this tax which is vital to the dairy
industry.
This action was taken at Satur-
days meeting of the farm bureau
directors and in addition to this,
the appointment of Earl V. c..
Northrop and Joe Enz to represent
the local dairymen at the federal
conference in Berkeley, April II
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
Deny Mexican
Consul Recalled

Emphatic denial that Joaquin
TerrazaS, Mexican consul at Calex-
leo, has been recalled by his govern
ment, was made today at the con-
Sulate.
RumorS were heard about the val
ley over the weekend that Terra
zas, who has been active in trying
to settle labor troubles here in re-
cent weeks, had been recalled for
his activities.
Mr.. Terrazas applied over three
months ago for leave of absence to
attend to personal affairs in Mexi-
CO City a statement issued by his
office said, but was unable to get
away owing to press of business at
the consulate. Last week the pres
sure relaxed considerably and the
consul decided to take the long-de-
layed vacation. He has gone to Mex
leo City, having left Calexico last
Friday morning, and is expected to
return to CaleXico on April II. The
report that he has been recalled is
without foundation
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
Trio Robbed By
Three Mexicar,s

Officials of Imperial and River
side counties are looking for three
MeXicans who are said to have held
up three American boys near Indio
at $3.50 clock last night accord
ling to a report at the county Jail.
The report states that the Mex
leans, driving an old Chevrolet
touring car, forced the other men
off the highway into some brush
and then relieved them of $135 in
cash, also stealing their car, an ES-
sex sport roadster. The highway
men are said to have then heade,
toward Mecca.
The three Americans were on
their way to Los Angeles at the
time of the holdup and when queS-
toned by officers, later, could not
give an adequate description of the
highwaymen excepting to state that
they were MeXicans and that one
appeared to be much younger than
the other two. rs
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
ADMINISTRATION ATTACK BY REED
Pennsylvania Senator Condemns Roosevelt
Policies AS Dangerous.

WASHINGTON. April 8. U.P) -
Senator David A. Reed, Rep, Pa,
launching his reelection campaign,
today sounded what was expected
to be keynote before the Republic
can election campaign with strong
attack on RooSevelt's policies as
futile and fantastic" poisonous"
and dangerous to American civili-
cation"
Special attention was drawn to
Senator Reeds attack on the admin
istration by the likelihood that it
would furnish a working text for the
Republican drive to regain in the
November elections much of the
ground lost in the 1882 landslide.
First test comes in the Illinois pri-
maries this week.
Reed, a leading conservative Re
publican spokesman. pictured grave
dangers in continuation of the poll
cies launched under Mr.. Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
INSULT MAY
START HOME
ON TUESDAY

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 9. U.P)
Turkish and American authorities
today made plans to start Samuel
insult back to the United States,
perhaps tomorrow, while his lawyers
insisted they still had a chance to
save him.
"One trump card" the lawyers
said, remained. But the government
and Robert p Skinner, American
ambassador, he:e from Angora,
seemed confident that the utilities
man had lost his fight to evade ex-
tradition.
insult has become nervous and
sleepless with the approach of the
climax in his long effort to avoid
trial on charges of fraud in the COL
lapse of his utilities companies.
Apparently he has not received
the $4,000 supposed to have been
telegraphed from London. His law
yers seemed financing the legal
moves they have taken in his be-
half.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
DISCUSSIONS
WITH GROUPS
To CONTINUE
General Meeting With Labor
Leaders, Officials And Pro-
ponents OF Radical Bodies.
TO ISSUE STATEMENT SOON
Serious Trouble AT Brawley Yes
terday Avoided When Cooler
Heads Prevail.

Things seems to be working out
smoothly General Pelham d.
Glassford declared today as he pre-
pared to leave his headquarters at
the Barbara Worth hotel for an
other conference with Mexican
workers in the Planters hotel.
Brawley, this afternoon. II do not
! anticipate any trouble.D Glassford
continued, "and we are working
cut program, the details of which
will be announced later when fin
ALLY approved
This program to which the gen.
eral referred has to do with a tenn
porary wage scale and other mat
tiers affecting the field workers
here which were discussed during
an all-day meeting in Brawley
yesterday. Representatives of the
American Civil Liberties Union
were to have appeared before Glass
ford this morning but this meeting
was postponed until later date.
Glassford is to meet with Mexican
workers representatives at 3 o'clock
this afternoon in Brawley.
1t was further learned today
that Peirson Hall, United States
district attorney, Rex B. Goodcell
and other officials will be here to-
morrow to confer with Glassford
here on the labor situation in the
valley and also the activities of ag-
itators among the Mexican field
workers.
Yesterday, Glassford and the
state committee met with repre-
sentatives of the workers in Braw-
| ley in a session which lasted all
through the afternoon and past
midnight. A committee from the
Cannery and Agricultural Workers
Industrial Union was given special
attention. After much discussion of
the question this committee agreed
that if it could be shown that their
leaders are Communistic the ma.
jority Of the workers would drop
out of this union and form their.
own group.
Just before adjournment at mid
night, General Glassford dictated
statement to the union in which
he said that he believes The only
Continued On Page g.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09

which he said threaten to carry
us over the brink of initiation to
complete chaos
The charges of DR.. William A..
Writ, Gary, Ind, SchoolmaSter,
found an echo in Reeds statement.
Writ charged the brain trust" with
plotting a revolution.
Said Reed
"A little band of men in Washing
ton are seeking covertly to change
our course as nation, to increase
the power of the central government
and to substitute for individual mi
tiative a governmental control of all
agricultural production and of all
business activity. am against that
and l can never support policies
which to NEE seem likely to lead us
in that direction"
Reed was most anxious regarding
the perilS of initiation which he
charged were latent in the admins
tration's monetary policy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
HEAVY VOTING
INDICATED BY
NOON FIGURES
Much Interest In Choice Of Two
Councilmen And Decision Up
on Advertising Levy.
NO DIFFICULTY REPORTED
Active Electioneering At City
Hall Discontinued When Warn
ng Posted.

Ell Centrans took their politics
seriously today, rolled up their
sleeves and went to the polls in
numbers that promise to set new
high mark for voting in this city.
With total of 4439 voters regis
tered here for this election, 785
votes had been cast at noon. The
city hall precinct led with 1855, Lin
coin school next with 270 and the
Veterans memorial hall precinct 100.
1t is expected that a good half, if
not tWo-thirds of the registered to-
tai will vote today.
No disturbances were reported at
any of the polling places by press
time in spite of the intensity of the
campaign, but early in the day it
was found necessary to post signs
prohibiting electioneering within
100 feet of each polling place. At
the city hall precinct this election
eering was found more active than
at the other precincts with inter-
ested persons favoring certain can
didateS on hand to distribute cards
and literature urging the voters to
vote for their candidates.
Local residents are called on to-
day to vote for two members of the
city council, a city clerk and the
retention or repeal of the one mill
tax. Candidates for the city coun-
Gil posts are: Herbert w. Fawcett,
incumbent; Roy Womack, Barney
Leblanc, George Damron and Leo
Hetzel. For city clerk: Charles A.
Bratton, incumbent, Cal G. Nous
Seau and Irwin Maupin.
Polls opened at 6 o'clock this
morning and will close at 7 o'clock
this evening. 1t is expected that
the heaviest voting will be had in
each of the three precints after five
o'clock this afternoon.
Voters in Brawiey, Calexico, I'M
perial and Holtville are also going
to the polls today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
ONE INJURED
IN GAS BLAST

LOS ANGELES, April 9. U.P) -
A gas explosion which rocked the
neistborhood for many blocks and
terrorized go tenants, wrecked a
$4,000 apartment house at dawn TO-
day and blew one occupant through
the wall of the two-story structure.
A score of the tenants had to be
carried from their apartments when
ammonia FUMES, liberated by the
blast, drifted through the building
from the refrigeration plant and
CVercame them.
Only one person was injured. He
was Howard Holloway, 21-year- old
janitor at the Fox film studio, WHO
caused the explosion when he
awakened at S a. m. and lighted
a cigarette in mis- gas-filled apart
merit.
Holloway, who was blown through
& wall on the davenport on which
he had laid down to sleep, suffered
critical burns on his face and body.
He was taken to George hospital.
The blast tore the north wall
from the building, and hurled most
of the occupants from their beds.
Windows were shattered in ada
cent buildings, from which poured
scores OF frightened tenants who
rushed into the streets in night
clothing.
Police were amazed that all but
Holloway escaped without serious
injury.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
NAVY PLANES
ON LONG HOP

SAN DIEGO, April 8. U.P)-The
navy started its newest masSed
aerial adventure today when is fly
ing boats hoped off the North Is
land on a projected three stop
flight to Panama.
Carrying rs officers and men, the
planes left at $50 a. m. CPST on
the first leg of their flight that is
scheduled to carry them SOS miles
to La Paz, Mexico, by nightfall.
Commander H. R. Bogusch was
flight leader, commanding squad
ronS VP-7 and VP-9 and three
planes from squadron VIZ. Like
the recent naval flight to Hawaii,
today's trip was dismissed by Off
GERS as "routine maneuver,' CO.
inciding with the departure of the
United States fleet for the Atlantic
Seaboard.
The start was delayed nearly an
hour before the final plane could
rise off the waters.
Four surface ships were scattered
along the Mexican coast to serve as
patrol boats for the SeaplaneS.
They included the U. S. S. Wright,
of Rear Admiral Alfred
W. johnson, commander of aircraft
of the base force; the minesweeper
Avocet, the Sandpiper and the Teal.
The Wright will serve as refueling
ship when the planes reach Acapul-
co, the second projected overnight
stop. A third overnight stop is
scheduled at Corinto, 780 miles
south of Acapulco and 600 miles
from the terminus of the 2800-mile
hop.
Admiral Johnson is expected to
board a plane for the last lap of
the flight.
The planes are slated to return
over the same course sometime
next month. A northbound flight
was made by navy flyers last Oct
ober.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
KOREAN FACES
DEATH CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, April 8. U.P) -
Too weak from the effects of poi
son he drank following the murder
to testify, Joe Kim, Korean butler
accused of the Staying of Lucille
Hymer, "a, his white sweetheart, to-
day heard an inquest jury return a
routine verdict that the girl was
slain with homicidal intent.
Though the jury made no recon-
mendations, Harry Hunt, deputy
district attorney, announced he
would issue complaint late today
charging the San Marine butler
with murder.
Testimony of other witnesses in
dicated jealousy over attentions
Miss Hymer accepted from a Fill
Pine caused the Staying in the girls
apartment, April 4.
Mrs. Helen Shintaku, sister of the
slain girl, testified Kim was jealous
of Miss Hymer. Kim mounted thu
witness stand, eager to testify, he
said, but due TO his illness from the
poison was unable to talk coherent
ly
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
VIOLATORS OF
TRAFFIC CLAWS
TO BE CITED

In an effort to cut down the large
number of accidents occurring in
the county recently, traffic officers
have initiated a campaign of issu-
ing tickets to drivers who violate
the traffic laws instead of merely
giving a warning as has been the
custom in the past.
Yesterday m e m bers of the
traffic patrol operating in the
county issued citations to nearly so
motorists. These cover speeding
without due caution, reckless driv-
ing, failure to make boulevard stops,
being on the wrong side of the
pavement and other attractions of
the traffic laws.
"This campaign will continue"
Frank Oswalt, captain of the
county patrol, stated, "until the
motorist realizes that without his
cooperation and assistance we can
not make the highways of the coun-
ty safe. The careless and reckless
driver must be taught severe les
son. the captain continued, Gin
order that other lives might not be
lost on our highways"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
TWO Of BYRD
PARTY RETURN
Continued On Page g.

NEW YORK, April 8. W.P -
Two members of the Byrd An
tartic expedition returned today on
the liner Virginia with an awe
some story of polar storm chat
seemed to doom the expeditions
vessel, the Jacob Rupert on its
return voyage from Little America.
The men on the Rupert fell
on their knees and prayed" said
Granville P. Lindley, chief cleo
trician, who was accompanied by
Victor H. Czegka, supply officer
The storm rose on Feb. H."
Lindley continued, consulting his
diary. THE ship was light and
picked up terrific speed. AT noon
we we're speeding into the gale
when Captain Yer Logger came on
deck and took command. He had
been sick of pneumonia"
Lindley will return to the ex-
petition next winter. Czegka, who
lives at Melrose Highlands, Boston,
said he would not return because
of his health. Lindley said the ex-
petitions morale is high and that
the men are working 20 out every
"a hours because of the mean
weather conditions.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-09
NEW AIRNA|L
BILL PLANNED
Republican Leaders Take Lead
In Drafting Measure Opposed
To Administration.

WASHINGTON, April 9. U.P)-A
proposal to compel the post office
department to restore airmail con-
tracts to ousted private carriers I'M
til such time as fraud is proved in
court was prepared for submission
to the senate today by three lead
ing Republican senators.
Senators Warren R. Austin, Ver-
mont, James j. Davis, Pennsylvania,
and w. Warren Barbour, New Jer-
sey, said they would introduce the.
measure as an amendment to the
pending McKellar-Black airmail
bill.
The trio's proposal would compel
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, who cancelled all the private
contracts, to give these operators
new route warrants for as long as
10 years. Fraud charges against
any operator would have to be filed
in court and be heard by three fed
eral judges.
Holders OF cancelled contracts
would be given specific right to sue
the government for any losses suf-
fered through the cancellations.
The new Republican proposal in
the airmail controversy runs flat
ly counter to the policy embodied
in the McKellar-B bill and in
the emergency bidding proposal of
the post office department.
The McKellar-Bla bill contains
provisions which would enforce the
cancellation order by requiring re-
organization of most private lines
before they could obtain new con-
tracts. The old contracts were cam
celled on charges of fraud and COL
fusion developed before a senate in
IveStigating committee of which
Austin is a member.
Republican critics have charged
the cancellation was unjust, I'M
wise and unnecessary.
Other provisions of the joint Re-
publican proposal would reduce air.
mail postage rates to five cents in
place of the present eight cents
and authorize airmail postcards at
two cents apiece.
Compensation of airmail carriers
would be fixed at two mills pound
mile. Additional payments would
be made through Crank subsidies
where needed in the interest CT eff
ficiency, national defense, and pas
senger traffic development.