davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
AWARD MAGNOLIA
SCHOOL CONTRACT
A. w. Funk Company, OF PhIIadel-
phia, Was Low Bidder

At a meeting OF the State Board
of Education the contract for the
erection of the new school building
at Magnolia was awarded to the A.
w. Funk Company. of Philadelphia.
at their bid of $4s.079. The contract
for the heating, ventilating and
plumbing for which Raissler and
Company. of Philadelphia. submitted
a bid of s16.770. was awarded to that
company. The contract for the cleo
trieal work was awarded to the Ar
row Electrical Company. of Will
mington. at their bid of $3,726.
TrH to Page 7, PleaIsl
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
YOUTH PARLEY
AT HARRINGTON
DIR. A. c. Goddard Among Speakers
At Kent Conference of Church Group

The Tenth Annual Youth Confer
ence of Kent county convened in
the Harrington Methodist Episcopal
Church for an all day session on
Saturday. Graham Dill presided over
the morning session. Following a
musical selection by Miss Charlotte
Kraybill and worship by young peo-
pie OF Cheswold NJ. E. Church. an
address on Forward Together in
Creative Living" the theme of the
conference. was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Alvin c. Goddard. Discus
sions followed under the leadership
OF DR.. Goddard and Miss Pauline AL
bertson, assisted by Mrs. Milbury,
the Rev. James Bishop and Norman
A. Seese.
The afternoon session opened at
1880 o'clock, with group singing. led
by Miss Charlotte Krayblll. Busi
Turn TO Page 5, Pi|a5Pl
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, April II 80 Tues
day, April IL, Inclusive

Charles ]. HOlzmueIIer, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for MIL
ford from Wednesday. April IL, to
Tuesday, April IL, inclusive:
Tau.narof,.r. DoSu
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
temperature Rain

Total Rainfall ...... .95.
The following winds and condt
tions prevailed during the sams
period:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

Minden, New. July 3O.-(R-Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Dali obtained q
divorce from Curtis B. Dali Mon
day In the small brick court house
where her brother Elliott was d.
vorced little more than I year ago
from Elizabeth Donne, Roosevelt.
With all the speed usual In Ne
vada divorce cases, District Judge
Clark J. Guild granted the decree
Immediately after the presidents
only daughter gave brief testi-
mony In support Of her charges
Of extreme cruelty"
Judge Guild said that although
he is opposed to the Nevada law
which permits private trial in any
divorce case. upon demand. this
is an unusual situation. Out Of
difference to the president Of the
United States. I order that the
trial be held behind closd doors"
Mrs. Dali described the alleged
acts Of cruelty and 1t was all over
in 10 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Funeral Held Monday
For Charles Walters

Funeral services for Charles wal
tiers. 6l-year-old Bismarck blacksmith
who died Friday, we're held 1t the
webb Brothers chapel Monday = IN
p. "a. Rev. Ellis + jackson, pastor -
the First Baptist church. officlAted.
Mr.. walters WAS born April II. l113.
ct Henning, MINI. When still ! child
he came % North Dakota With his
parents and lived Tor several pears ~
Casselton. LAter no moved q Valley
CITY, coming 70 Bismarck only three
years ago. 81.
He MS preceded In death ~ hts
wife. He has ou,e adopted IN. Alhert
h. Osborne q Fargo, tom hkuthGss
and four sisters dving. HI siet11s ~
Mrs.. Ezlen Bloomberg q Valloy Guy,
Emma RON e Valley CITY, Annan0a
Andefeon e 0ftenor and Inn M
sou q Tacoma. Wa6h. 0ee ~
Andfslr and ygll1lan. ocHh Z 80
olty: (Hennlag = onnog, NJ ri
Albes8 q o1oeo4 - s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

Freystadt, West Prussia, July 3d.
R)-President Won Hindenburg was
revealed Monday to be suffering
again from his old disorder Of the
prostate gland and an unexplained
ailment Of the feet attendant upon
his age. He continued, however, to
maintain keen interest in the at
fairs Of state.
DR.. Ferdinand Sauerbrich, profess
sor Of surgery at Zurich university and
physician to the president, made q
hurried trip to THE Sturdy Oak" Of
Germany Sunday and 1t was learned
through a member Of the ancestral
staff Of the Neudeck estate where
Won Hindenburg is on vacation that
the physician does not consider the
aged presidents condition unusually
alarming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
GAhIM0NS LOSES IN
APPEAL TO court
Jurists Uphold Conviction Of
Embezzlement in Decision
Made Monday

Conviction Of John Gammons,
former secretary Of the state indus
trial commission. was affirmed Mon
day by the state supreme court.
oammons was convicted Of embez-
xling funds Of the state and was SEN
fenced to seven years imprisonment
He was free on bond pending out
come Of his appeal.
0ammons was convicted In June.
1888, In Burleigh county district court.
The state supreme court has had his
appeal under consideration since April
OF this year.
Fifteen days are allowed to apply
for ! re-hearing.
The court held there Is sufficient
evidence to sustain the verdict Of
guilty"
Judge George H. Moellring wrote
the opinion affirming the conviction.
The entire bench concurred.
His opinion also held no error ex-
isted IN the trial BY reason Of Dis
trict Judge Fred Jansonius' refusal
TO iustruct the jury to bring IN . ver-
dict Of acquittal "since the jury i not
bound By such advice"
oammons' appeal for new trial
On claims o. seven errors BY the low
er court was refused.
At his trial 10 admitted depositing
IN his private account approximately
$4,000 largely interest Withdrawals
from various funds Of the industrial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Held IN
Staying Of THREE
FACTORY W0RKMEN
Police Believe They Have An
swer to Killings in Ar
rest Of italian


steubenville, O., July 3O.-R-Po-
lice believe they have the answer
Monday to the series Of strange kill
ings at the wheeling Steel Corpora
ton.
A 4o-year-old World War veteran,
arrested Sunday, was carrying, strap
ped to his waist, . SO calibre special
revolver which ballisttcs experts said
was the weapon used in the Staying
Of three men and the wounding Of
. fourth.
The suspect, worker at the mill.
gave the name Of David Dascanio.
alias Dasco. He said he carried the
revolver for his protection. insisting:
7 no shoot nobody"
In their long questioning Of Das-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
BISMARCK DOCTOR
SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN MOTOR NISHAP
R. w. HaIlenborg Shows Some
Improvement at Local
Hospital Late Monday
SUFFERED FROM EXPOSURE
Found Near Bismarck Mandan
Highway Where He May
Have laid for Hours
SUFFERED FROM EXPOSURE

DR.. r. w. Hallenberg, Bismarck
physician, who was seriously injured
III an automobile accident late Sunday
night, was reported somewhat i'm
proved Monday afternoon and hope
was held for his recovery.
Physicians at the local hospital,
where he was taken after being found
In the wreckage Of his automobile,
ssid he had partially recovered con-
ScjousnesS.
He was found unconscious on the
Bismarck Mandan road early Monday
by George Yineman AMI Robert Ar
mold, farmers living on the Morton
county side Of the Memorial bridge,
end brought here for treatment.
Belief that he may have lain In
the wreckage Of his automobile for
several hours was based on the fact
that his body was thoroughly chilled
when he was found.
The exact nature Of his injuries had
not been determind Monday morning,
attending physicians finding 1t diff
cult to make an examination because
Oh his CON0lIlOn.
Friends who inspected the scene Of
the accident said DR.. Hallenberg had
as patient woman living north Of
Mandan and assumed that he was re-
turning from q trip to attend her
when his motor car plunged off the
road. Indications ere that It struck
several trees and then turned over
before finally coming to q stop on
the prairie. It was badly damaged.
DR.. Hallenberg Is associated with
the Roam and Strauss clinic, having
come here from Fargo several years
ago.
DR.. Hallenberg is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hallenberg Of Moor
head. His father Is the proprietor Of
q Fargo drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
court ACTION aims
TO REVOKE militia
RULE in MILL CITY
Employers Prepare Case Ito
Relieve City Of lntoler-
able Situation"

Minneapolis, July 3O.-(P)-Courl
action aimed at revoking military
rule Of the city as q result Of the
truck drivers strike was planned
by the employers advisory commit
tee.
1.-THE employers legal committee Il
preparing q case to be taken init
court to relieve the city Of the in
tolerable condition brought about b,
the methods Of the military occupa.
tion," said statement issued by the
committee.
1T will take little time to as
semble and prepare the necessary pa.
pers."
This development came Monday =,
grocers and butchers appealed for tl<
right to restock stores, claiming tx
Adjutant General E. A. Walsh thai
supplies were running short In retail
stores. General Walsh said steps
were being taken to permit such
movement.
Later employers disclosed their &C.
tion to test the legality Of military
rule invoked by Gov. Floyd B. Olson
Ito maintain law and order In Min
neapolis" would be based on two
points.
Attack Constitutionality
They will claim the constitutions
rights Of private citizens to 60 about
their daily occupations has been VIC
lated and, second, that federal regu-
lations regarding consignment Of
goods In interstate commerce have
been set aside.
Gov. Floyd b. Olson Monday per-
mitted James p. Cannon, editor Of
the Militant, and Max 9chachtman
editor Of the New international, Com
munist publications Of New York. "a
return to Minneapolis. The men
were ordered from the city by the
National Guard last week for dis
tributing Communistic literature.
THE right to remain IN the city
was granted to the radical Militant
and international a well Is to the
Tory Chicago Tribune" said the gov
ernor In advising Cannon and
schachtman they could return.
0uardsmen continued TO patrol
downtown streets, prohibiting parking
Of automobiles and permitting only
certain goods to Be moved. Their
newly constructed stockade to house
prisoners arrested for violation Of the
restrictions got it, first use Sunday
when seven persons were taken into
custody. All later were released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
CR00NQUIST SCORES
UPSET TO ADVANCE
IN n. D. GOLF MEET
Local Title Contender Defeats
Medalist; Sundahl Wins
From callaher

Fargo, N. D., July 30.-(R-Neil
CroonquiSt of Bismarck and Billy
Sundahl OF jamestown scored the
prize upsets In the first round Of the
10th annual North Dakota State Coli
association tournament Monday
morning.
Croonquist eliminated the youthful
medalist, William Kostelecky Of Dick
inson, and !, and Sundahl ushered
out the defending champion, Vern
0allaher Of Fargo, and 2.
Both Croonquist and sundahl shot
good golf, gaining early leads on
their favored rivals.
Croonquist shot into q lead Of 3 up
at the turn Of his l8-hole round
against Kostelecky. Sundahl shot
only one over par on the front nine
and was stroke over to 16 where the
match ended. He had the defending
champion down ct the turn with
q 81.
Two matches were extended beyond
schedule. In one case, Herman Allen,
youthful Grand Forks entry, elm
mated s. s. Acheson. Fargo Country
club veteran, on the 10th. Allen
squared the match ct the 18th after
reaching the turn 3 down, and was
never up on his older rival until the
close Of the match.
Jack Danstom, Fargo Country
clubs youthful entrant, was two
down with four holes to play, won on
Is and 10 to square his match with
Tommy Helander. young Edgewood
club player, and won after two extra
holes Of play.
Croonquist will meet 1. G. sorlien
Of the EdgeWood club In his second
round match Tuesday morning. Sor-
lien came through with . 81 victory
over Tom Lawless Of Bismarck In the
first round.
Jack Hilber Of Fargo, runner-up IN
1887 and 1888. will face Alien, Hilber
having won from Dr.. w. s. SHAW Of
the Fargo Country club. and /.
DR.. r. n. w. Pote Of Fargo. . for
mer champion, defeated Paul Adams
Of LaAGoure. and I, and will play
another host club veteran, 3. +. Bar
nard, who won from Sonny LeNaire
Of Grand Forks. Z and l, with ; late
rally.
George May Of the Fargo Country
club defeated I'd Cox Of Bismarck
who was tied tor rlnner-up position
IN the medal round, ! up. May viii
play Martin fToolleg) Everson d
Rosewood IN thu second round. ~.
erson eliminated Louis Anderson q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
DIAPHRAGM FABRIC
TOO Light, THEORY
ADVANCEDFORFALL
Three Army Airmen Anxious for
Second Venture; Reached
10000 Feet
FEW INSTRUMENTS SAVED
Cause for Crash 10 Kept Secret
After Conference Of Filters
Sunday
FEW instruments SAVED

Holdrege, Neb. July 3o.-(R-Three
army airmen who took to their para
chutes to escape death when the
worlds largest balloon crashed u
miles northwest Of here were anxious
Monday for another venture into the
shakespeare.
However, Captain Albert w. Stew
ems, scientific observer on the "Ex-
piorer" when It failed to reach more
than 10000 feet Saturday. said an
other attempt to SCOUT uncharted
heights would not be possible before
next May Or June.
Monday Major William E. Kepner,
commander Of the flight from Rapid
City. 8. D., to Reuben Johnson's corn
field, and co-pilots Orvil A. Anderson
and Captain Stevens were enroute
back to Rapid City after an investiga-
ton at Kearney. Neb., into the cause
Of the crash.
Stevens said May and June are the
best months for shakespeare explor-
Etion, and that 1t woulc take consid.
cradle time to reconstruct the precious
instruments destroyed when the gon-
dola plunged to the earth, crashing
like an egg.
spectrosraph II Saved
The only thing saved vas the val
ueble spectrograph, which was sent
Immediately to the University Of
Rochester, New York. The salvage
was loaded into motor truck after
the close Of the investigation, and
started for Washington, D. G.
Anxious to learn what caused the
gas bag, which contained about three
ceres of fabric, to rip on It's flight into
Nebraska, the balloonists and scient-
lists have given most Of their time to
. study Of the wreckage.
After an all-day hearing at Kear-
Eey Sunday behind closed doors, those
who conducted the investigation de-
clined to make any announcement,
referring newsmen to the National
Geographic Society office at WASH
ington, where the broken "mechani-
cal brains" were sent.
Captain Anderson, however, ad-
vanced the theory that the fabric used
Lelow the diaphgram was too light.
The balloon took off at Rapid City
shortly after daylight Saturday. and
scared as It was carried 70 = south
easteriy direction. East OF North Platte.
Neo., the Dig Dag tore below the dta-
phragm, ana then several small holes
were noted IN that part o. the lab
TIC.
On reaching the 5000 foot level
another rip occurred. ana the whole
bottom o. the bag tore out. The
balloon then was . perfect parachute
and began floating down about 600
feet . minute.
Only farachute Left
We no longer had balloon, only
2 parachute" Captain Anderson said,
and We couldn't help matters BY
staying IN the gondola. So We agreed
to bail out 70 lighten the load and
hoped It would slow the descent to
avoid the crash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Total OF 236,932
VOTES COUNTED IN
PRIMARY ELECTION
canvassing Boards Figures
Show LANCER, 1902;
Opponents, 123, 905

A total Of 236932 votes were cast in
the primary election for gubernatorial
candidates. figures released by the
state canvassing board revealed Mon
day.
Ousted Governor William LANCER
received q total OF 1902 votes while
his two opponents and the Democratic
candidates polled total Of l23,905.
Langer's nearest competition In the
Republican race was T. X. H. Thore-
sen who received 1880. J. p. Cain.
Independent Republican, was given Z
total ballot Of 37,934. In the Demo-
cratic race. Thomas H. Noodle. en-
dorsee, received 30,796. and r. A.
johnson, 7,795 votes.
Other total votes in the Republican
race were: U. s. Senator G. 8. Buck,
3O,873; Lynn J. Frazier, l53, 088; Nell
sor A. Mason, 1899: Representative
in congress: Walter r. Bond, 22,502:
Usher L. Burdick, 1888; Thomas
Hall, 1916; ]. H. Sinclair, 1882.
In the lieutenant governors race for
Republican nomination the count
stood: Fred J. Fredericton 1924;
Ole H. Olson. 64,265: Walter Wexford
*, 250.
Gronna, 105,l16 Votes
Republican candidates for other
state offices received: Secretary Of
State: Robert Byrne, 66,91O: James
D Gronna, 105,ll6, Henry E. Timm,
$3.50: state auditor. Be1ta =. Baker,
ls6902: Mary McFadgen. 27,7l7.
State treasurer, Alfred 8. Dale, g.
566; John Gray, 9o,076; Alex r.
Wright, 1921:
Attorney general. G. Liebert Crum,
36,640: Thomas G. johnson, 1897;
P. o. Satire, 05.754.
Insurance commissioner, Herman
II. Dahl, 5000: Harold Hopton,
77,21l: 8. A. Olsness, 63,975.
Commissioner Of agriculture and
labor: John HUSKY, 46,376; Theo-
dore Martell, 1896: John steen.
58,646.
Railroad commissioner Elmer Cart,
7o,46o: Fay Harding, 75,775: Thomas
J. Rowan, l7,026.
Democrats Vote i
The Democratic vote was:
U. 8. senator: Henry Holt, IS. 661 ;
representative In congress: q. +.
Lamb, q, 3o5; william .. Lynch, a..
062: =. A. Johansson, 12.e56.
Governor, r. A. johnson, 7.7o5;
Thomns n. Noodle. N TOO. 1feutan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
WIFE aENTENCEp WM

New Castle. Pa.-Ffank Pilxy Was
arraigned before Mayor Mayne On dis
orderly conduct charges brought by
his wife. who said he objected over
emphatically 70 her having dinner
late.
DO your own sentencing" was Tho
mayors Invitation 10 1lrs. pil1y.
::@Isn days n jail," me told her hus-
band. - went.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19
MAKE THE MAYFLoWER HOTEL YOITR UOTEI.

For you will find In 1t ALI that you could ask for in ANY HOTEL. ENJOY THE CHARM OF YESTERDAY with the CONYEN IENCE of today. At 4th < Olive. Seattle. Modern, New, Fine cof- fee shop and restaurant and the center of the. city Rates as low as s2.00 per day with bath. Ready willing and able to furnish you with information you will require relative to business. pleasure or travel. We want to be "Alaska's Best Friend"
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate of Nels Trolsen, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, sAnna Dicksen has been appointed by the above en- titled court, executrix of the es- tate of Nels Trolsen, deceased All persons having claims again st the estate of the said deceas- ed. are hereby required to present the same, duly verified to athe un- dersigned executrix of said estate at Nome, Alaska. within six months from the date. of this mo- -tice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 12th day of July. 1894.
 Anna Dickson,
 Executrix Publish July r. 19. 26. Aug. ?. 9, 193+,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

ss4 F2E9T Leroy NJ. Sullivan, @'s24tStf ' Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Publish: June %; July 5.t 12, 19, 26, 1934.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

Alaska and Nome in particular
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19
NOME AND AIR TRAVEL
Continued from Page Two

Nome and vicinity is destined to occupy a position in trans-Pacific air travel in the near future which will draw the interest of many na- tidiis. We will have the largest airpIane landing field for planes with wheels, in the Territoryf a seaplane base can also be estab- lished here which would serve
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

Publish July 12. 19. 26. Aug. 9. 9. 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

Work is progressing today on the derdging of teh mouth of Snake River Harbor to permit the lightering of the S. s. Victoria when it arrives Nome Sunday morning. Extreme west and south west. winds and currents have con tinually clogged the entrance by throwing up sandbars across the channel.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

will continue to be in the worlds spotlight Of news for some tfma to come now. So it is up to the citizens of Nome to promote that spotlight and keep Nome there
 By boosting Nome you indirectly boost yourself. There is no long CT any place for a "knoeker' ia Nome. What We want is boosting. so let's start in and do some of it.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

both commercial as well as naval planes in case of need. As dem onstration of the feasibility of crass4oceanic flights, we believe the navy seaplanes should make the 700 mile hop to Nome. That would be good opportunity to prove their equipment and pess- sonnel. besides establishing the fact that such a flight could be made in time of emergency.
 AlasIn and Nnmn in narfieIl ar
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19
REIAEF ADMINISTRATORS ENROUTE NOME

E A wire received by the Reindeer Service today states that Harry c. Watson, secretary to Gov. Troy and Jacob Baker, relief admin istrator left Juneau by plane yes- terday for Fairbanks enroute to Fairbanks. They expect to arrive Nome about July 21st.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

Rain today promises to continue and afford the miners of this sec tion relief from the long dronght which has to some extent stiltetl the mining industry. It is believ-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19
c K E E TT N c.

l
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- fsion, within thirty (30) days af- ter the last publication of this summons. namely within thirty (30) days after the goth day of lJuly, 1894, in case this summons is published, or within forty (401 days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A judgement of said court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now ex- isting between you and the said plaintiff, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and just.
 And in the event you fail to So appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in his complaint and as here inabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable Lester o. Gore, Judge of said Court. and, the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 29th day of June. 1894.
 (SEAL) Thos. D. Jensen
 Clerk, District Court,
 Territory of Alaska.
 ssetond Division. Leroy NJ. Sullivan. @,f@44}tf Attorney for Plaintiff
 Publish: June 20; July 54 12, 19. 26, 1934.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19
$ U NJ NJ 0 \ s
No. H2I8

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 Second Division
 GILBERT k. WOLLIN, Plaintiff vs MARY N. VIOLIN, Defend ant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

ed enough water will come aexE to- carry on extensive min ag fer the next. several days.
, 1934-11-18

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monthly installment notes. Write
BOX E-59, Herald. E-5s
, 1934-11-18

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want to learn our business. These
Jobs are steady. permanent, pay
well. require an automobile For
further details write James NJ.
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Kans.
, 1934-11-18

THE ADS on this pare have COCO
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wants and don't wants before
them nowl Phone ..
, 1934-11-18

FURNISHED AND unfinished
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Phone g.
, 1934-11-18

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trailer: one ton capacity: $500.
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, 1934-11-18

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, 1934-11-18

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Co, 9Th and Washington SITS.