davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01
Honor System To Be
Used By County Assessor

carefully before filling them out.
Anyone having farm property and
not receiving one OF the blanks,
should notify the county assessor
at once, and the blanks will be
promptly forwarded.
The assessor or his deputy, VIM.
Erickson, will call personally and
take the assessment of all the city
real estate and personal property.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01
MRS. WUNDERLICH DIES

Word was received the first OF
this week from Mrs. Otto Donald
son. telling of the death OF her
mother. Mrs. A. O. Wunderlich, at
Winona, Minnesota.
The deceased was 81 years of
age and had been In poor health
for several years. About three
years ago the aged lady broke her
hip. Mrs. Donaldson has been
residing with her parents since
last August and caring for her
mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01
Legion Postpones Basket
Social To Help B. B. Boys

The Pentywood post OF the Ann
erican Legion has announced that
the basket social advertised for
next Saturday evening has been
postponed.
An i -time dance with old-time
music, however will be held, the
proceeds OF which will go toward
the funds now being gathered to
send the local champion basketball
team to Great Falls. The Legion
boys dances are always a huge sue
e s and 1t Is expected that next
Saturday night will be no excep-
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01

Arnold Christensen and Svend
Petersen of the Dagmar country
were transacting business In the
county seat Friday OF last week.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Ford 1889 Sedan-This car is QA0E
equipped with Q 1884 dual O4AO
carburetor: was privately owned and
driven very little and 10 In perfect
condition throughout. TermG
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. 6O6O
FORD Coupe. 1881. $225-Many extras
Windrige & Handy. Rosslyn, Va. WE.1837
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

1929 Ford ROadster-The best con
buy of your life: ready to DOS
roll; any test; act quick. 81 down and
$6 monthly on Gauge Plan.
NOLAN'S
111F 18th ST. n w Omen Niehts
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

FOrds-19sO Tudor. $3.50; 1881 Q1E0
sport coupe, $225; 1929 coupe. ID OV
guaranteed: terms if desired.
See MIR. BARNES, 1920 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Studebaker
Studebaker COaC Ch-Runs and Q7E
looks K: low priced to move. u so
NORTHEAST BRANCH
L. r. STEUART. NC.
141 18th st. N. e.

AuLOmOb1IeS Tor Sale
USED CHEVROLETs AND FORDS
o9URISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO,
o2o u st. N d. Lincoln 10000.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

'EE I2sY pug EoG TAEs B. PTsfoTs you bug cOrusr
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Ford

1888 Ford V-8 Sedan-Just Ike CE0H
brand new in every respect; OOUl
drive. 1t and buy 1t. Save plenty;
terms and trade; IS months to pay.
III 18th st. N. W. Open Nights
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

CASH
For your Chevrolet or Ford. See
Mr.. Huiet, Taylor Motor Co., 1885
18th st. N. w. Phone North 1904,
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

ished in q beautiful green SDOUeD
and the general condition will please
the most critical buyer.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Notwithstanding

AUTOMOBILE wanted in trade for beauti.
full waterfront lot Mel 9440,
CASH FOR USED CARS-Steger Motor
Co.. 645 Md. Ave. Lincoln OTIS,
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Ford. 1888 V-"s" Deluxe Sc QOOE
dana car that has been OOOO
driven only q few thousand miles:
fully deluxe equipped.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO4O n St. N. W. WEST O161
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Auburn

Auburn Sport Sedan-l2O-hp. mo. cog
tor, six wire wheels, looks SDeDD
good and runs fine; balance DOWN
WARRTNGTON MOTOR CAR co.
0A3k 14kh ST NK
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

1929 Ford COupe-C m pie ly COZ
overhauled, put in Al shape; SDOS
act quick. Gauge Plan. 81 down and
$6 monthly.
NOLAN'S
I'LL 18th st, Open Nights
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Ford 1929 Standard Coupe @10Q
Has good tires: in good con- ID 1VC
dition mechanically: will give liberal
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Hudson

Hudson 1928 ROadster-This II @107
q special built sport Job that O1O6
10 in good condition,
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
5000 a st. n. W. WE. O161
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

We need used cars. Will pay you an
unusual price for your car.
JUSTINE E-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville, Nd. GReenWood 1900
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Buick

Buick 1899 Sport COupe-canary QOQE
yellow finish one Of our best ~ SOP
buya
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Real Estate
Houses for Sale

BAY ST T. IS2B lbet 18th. 18Th. =
StsI-- large rms. rolored tile oaIn
with shower. glassed and heated sleeping
porch, uil burner. Frlgidaire, Oxlord caol
net, concealed radiation large lot & ga
rage. Something new and attractive IN
rOw.hUuse designing Unusually reason.
able terms 10 responsible purchaser. Only
5000 down. Call Mr. Clark. MA. 3OO7
KEYS at IS3O BAY st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
NEWSMEN TO MEET
IN CITY june 80
Fifth District conclave Here
Will Be Addressed by
Code Authority

Newspapermen OF the fifth district
OF the North Dakota Press associa-
ton will meet here June 30 to discuss
phases OF the national graphic arts
code as 1t affects the printing busi-
ness, Henry Sullivan. president and
+. g. Orr, code administration COM
mitteeman, announced Friday.
r. B. Cummins Of the government
code enforcement office will explain
the method Of making complaints Of
code violations and enforcement pro-
cedure.
=. D. Lum, publisher Of the Rich
land County Farmer at Wahpeton,
who represented the state association
at the national convention at st.
Louis, will discuss the code r,llines
q they were explained by Washiue-
ton officials. The new price determ-
nation schedule for the printing bust
ness ana methods Of application Win
b taken up By George Munger. state
printer.
County code administration CHAIR
men win hold . special meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
Duluth, Sioux Falls
Bid for Sangerfest

Fargo, N. D.. June 22.-(R-Duluth
and Sioux Falls singing clubs are bid
ding for the 22nd biennial Sangerfest
Of the Norwegian Singers associa-
tion Of America, now conducting IT.
2lst gathering Fargo. The next con-
vention city win be chosen ct the bust
ness session ct 10 .. n. Saturday when
officers and directors also will be
elected.
Sentiment. o. It may be judged from
unofficial contact with many OF the
$50 or moro singers registered here
seems 10 favor Duluth. but there still
= day Of campaigning before the
decision will b made and Sioux Falls
singers aren't despairing.
Thirty -ninel fhoruses ars Represent
cd here, five more than went to Madi-
I'm. Wis. tMo yeas -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
SHOCKING
MUNITIONS EXPOSE
Senator Nys Declares Sensa.
tional Disclosures to Be
Made by Committee

Washington, June 22.-(P)-An In.
quiry into the war materials industry
has uncovered evidence which q sen.
ator calls shocking"
Senator Pope (D-Ida.) said Thurs
day that Investigators for the senate
munitions committee had already un-
covered Startling revelations" al
though they began the investigation
only recently.
The information was carefully
guarded pending public hearings in
September. Pope said that to dis
close It prematurely would destroy
its strategic value" and lead to sub
versive propaganda by firms involv-
ed"
It will shock the nation" when
disclosed. he added. The inquiry, he
indicated, will uncover . large ring
interested IN the propagation Of wars.
Senator Nye (R-N. d. chairman
Of the committee, also has promised
sensational disclosures. Out Of the
city just now, he plans to return In
July to take charge Of the investiga-
ton.
A virtual embargo which the United
States has placed on the sale Of arms
here for shipment to warning Bolivia
and Paraguay brought . note from
Bolivia Thursday asking that oil
munitions she contracted for before
May 26 b permitted to move to the
battlefront. The state department
had ruled that the goods must have
been bought and ready for delivery On
that date to escape the ban.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
Gangsters Mistook
Clerk for Factor

Chicago, June 22.-(R-rolice de-
cided Friday that Robert Berg, ~. OBJ
scure government clerk, WAS put On
the spot either by Z rival In love o.
gangland avengers who mistook him
for Jerome Factor.
Berg Was shot down Thursday by
two gunner who opened fire on him
In q crowded loop restaurant. He Is
In q critical condition.
Berg resembles Jerome Factor, son
Of John Factor, international specu-
lator In jail awaiting extradition to
England to face stock fraud cahrges.
Jerome Factor frequents the club
which houses the restaurant. Author.
titles said gang revenge might have
been intended against the elder nc
tor. whose testimony In : recent case
sent his kidnApers 70 prison Tor -
year terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
Iowa ExtOrti0nist Is
Seized by u. S. Agents

Council Bluffs. H.. June 22.-(R,-
A man giving his name Is Lyle Err
win. OF Omaha. was captured by po-
lice and department Of justice agents
on q highway two miles south Of here
early Friday after IN alleged attempt
to extort 5000 from Earl Z. May.
wealthy Shenandoah, H., merchant.
The arrest was the result Of m
elaborate trap.
Following instructions given In
three letters, one Of the agents who
resembles May, drove to Omaha, then
turned back until he noticed q red
flare at the side Of the road. The
agents riding In the car overpowered
Erwin, who was unarnled and waiting
vt the side Of the road.
Officers said the letters received BY
May, owner Of . Shenandoah radio
station, threatened him and members
Of his family with death unless the
extortion demands were met.
Erwin was turned over to the fed
eral men. who placed him In jail at
Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
John Nystul Named
Lutheran Trustee

Fargo, N. D., June 22.-(R-John
Nystul, Fargo, has been notified Of
hts appointment to the board d
trustees Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church.
The appointment was made at the
recent biennial convention Of the
church ct Minneapolis. Nystul VA
appointed to represent North Dakota
on the board which controls Ill ply
steal properties o. the church.
He has resigned g . member ol
the board Of pensions to permit him
to take the position on the hoard q
trustees. Nystul has been active IN
the church's work. and u serving q
. member Of the board Of director1
Of Ooucordia college. Noorhead. MIMI,
and y president q q. Lukes hospi-
til, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
|AAA CONTEMPT
THREE. YEAR PLAN
! FOR MARGIN LANDS
IS to 20 Million Acres Would
Be Taken From Cultiva-
ton for Pastures

washington, June 22.-(R)-A three
year plan intended to take $4,000, 00t
to 10000, 900 acres from cultivation
and put them into pasture. forage
crops and woodland may be offered
Americas farmers by the agricultural
adjustment administration.
Officials describe the program a.
entirely tentative but the prospects
are that it, or some modification, will
be substituted for the present series
Of emergency production control ef-
forts.
The growers may be asked to sign
up next year. The scheme In that
case would be effective for 1896, 1881
and 1888, carrying through the presi.
Dental campaign.
Or II the farmers show sufficient
enthusiasm. an attempt might b
made to apply It In 1885, 1896 and
1857.
Here are the essentials:
The producer would sign con-
tract whereby he would agree to put
6 much Of his land into grass, for
age and woodland Is the administra-
ton might direct.
Benefit payments would be continu-
ed with the receipts from the process
Ing taxes merged into one central
fund. The farmer would be paid on
the basis Of the productivity Of the
land he retired from intensive cult
walton.
There would be few. II any, re-
strictions on the use Of the land re-
moved from the pillow. It could and
would be used for commercial produc-
ton.
In cotton and wheat In particular
the administration feels the end ot
this year probably will see the sur
pluses pared down to the point where
they no longer will be primary fac
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
NRA Will Consider
Publishers Dispute

Washington. June 22.-(R-News-
paper publishers and Secretary d
Labor Frances Perkins took their dis
pute over newspaper boys before the
MIRA Friday.
The publishers, for the most part
were satisfled with the code Of COM
petition already In effect, under
which With minor restrictions chill
dren may sell and deliver newspa-
pers.
Miss Perkins asked that the code be
amended to forbid the employment o.
girls under 70 Or boys under Il.
George Buckley. division MIRA i'd
ministrator. determined to finish thu
hearing Saturday night, despite Z
long list Of witnesses.
A. the codes now stand. newspaper
may employ children under l6-boya
|or sirls-to deliver newspapers pro
vided II docs not injure health Or IN
terlsre with school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
SUICIDE PACT Is
FINALLY COMPLETE
Girl Finds Pistol With Which to
End Life After First
Plan Fails
FEARED LOSS OF MOTHER
22.Year-old Lived Through
Drowning Attempt Which
Was Fatal to Parent

Des MONIES, H., June 22.-(F-The
| girl who tried to die with her mother,
only TO wash ashore from Lake Mich
igan tied to her mothers lifeless
body, has completed her part Of their
suicide pact.
A pistol which she found hidden In
sock was the means used by a.
year-old Margaret Bot.
Even with that she faced the pos
sibility Of second failure. She fired
bullet into her stomach wednesday
and told q doctor, II thought could
find my heart, but I guess I didn't"
The end came Thursday. Not until
then did news Of the shooting become
public.
Miss Bot had found the hidden
pistol in the home Of her uncle, DR..
w. w. Pearson.
She shot herself week from the
day she and her 63-year-old mother
Mrs. Alice King Bot Of Highland
Park, ILL.,. had tied themselves to-
gether and swan into Lake Michigan
to die, the waves washing the girl
and her dead mother ashore, where
they were found by q newsboy.
Fear Of . separation by death had
led them to plunge into the lake
Miss Bot had undergone several
mastoid operations and physicians
said another was necessary.
AS soon as the girl, talented artist
educated in . private school at Pough-
keepsie, N. r, had recovered from
the shock, she was taken to Des
Moines by DR.. and Mrs. Pearson.
I'm going to join my mother" the
girl was quoted as saying, but she was
subsequently reported to have prom
ised her father, Rhea Bott of New
York, that she would not carry out
the threat. Bot, who had been fes-
tranged from his wife, arrived at the
Pearson home last Tuesday.
Miss Bott found the weapon in DR..
Parsons bureau and shot herself at
ter getting alone on the pretense that
she wished to take q nap.
DR.. G. B. .Luginbuhl, Des Moines
surgeon who was summoned by Mrs.
Pearson, said the girl made no state
ment concerning the reason for her
act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
Business Continues
On Recovery Trend

New York. June 22.-R)-Businesl
continues to show Z trend toward re-
covery In spite Of seasonal influences,
DUN d Bradstreet said Friday In their
Weekly Trade Review.
The Review asserted that the slow
broadening process IN evidence since
the first Of the year has removed the
isolated peaks that outlined progress
. year ago. but has left the general
level higher than It was at that time.
EARLY estimates q fell distribu-
tion." said the agency. .ars running
from Is to Is Per cent above The 1914
figures. . the government seems de-
termined to permit no relapse Ia
trade movements, and the plans which
ars % b Disclosed shortly my result
In Q moro lih1eal upward reyislon o.
thb tercenta1R."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
Summer FallOw Seed
Loans Are Available

Summer fallow loans, including
seed for rye and other fall cash crops
as well Is loans for winter wheat,
have been approved by the federal
government and applications will be
received until July Is, according to
an announcement made Friday by ].
A. Kramer, field superintendent for
the emergency farm loan section Of
the governments reconstruction pro-
gram.
The maximum amount Of the loans
will be 400. less the amount Of the
1894 seed loan made to the individual
farmers. The loans will be based on
the rate Of two dollars per acre for
summer following and one dollar i'd
ditional per acre for furnishing the
seed, Kramer said.
Applicants will be required to fur
nish first lien on the 1885 crops and
must secure waivers from al land
owners or mortgage holders before
the applications viii Be approved. he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
PARTMENT Will
LET 50 PROJECTS
IN AWARDS FRIDAY
Proposals Include los Miles
Grading; 81 Of Gravel and
s Of Oil Mix
FOR OCTOBER COMPLETION
Large Number Of Contractors
Assemble Here for Big
gest Letting
FOR OCTOBER COMPLETION

Numerous contractors from over
North Dakota and some from out Of
state were present Friday as the state
highway department opened bids on
80 road construction projects, COM
prising one Of the largest lettings ever
held by the department.
Officials Of the highway department
previously had estimated the 100 miles
Of road work to be let on contract
would cost approximately three quart
ers Of q million dollars.
Proposals on which bids were
opened with contracts to be awarded
later in the day. included l06 miles
Of grading: SO miles Of gravel work: 8
miles oil mix surfacing and paving
ard more than four miles concrete
M.ving. The work Is to be completed
~ October Of this year.
Voyel's right to sign the contracts
went unchallenged. Asked II any &C.
ton had been brought against him to
enjoin him from signing the contracts
or grounds his conviction with Gov
ernor LANCER made his occupancy Of
the position illegal, vogel replied. mo
and there won't be, either"
The projects:
EARTH GRADING
Emmons countryside miles. Brad
dock south and Kintyre south.
Emmons-6.7l2, west Of StraSburE.
Eddy-l5.322 on state route No. IS.
New Rockford east.
Towner-Ransey-7.41l. Maza east.
Cavalier-9.448, OsnAbrock. north
and south.
Pembina-s.eo4, Backoo south ana
Hensel east.
Towner-1l.4e2 on 9. r. 43. sarles
west.
Cavalier-4.los on 9. r. y. west Of
Milton.
Dickey-9.9ee. (from the northwest
corner Of sec. 30-131- sc east.
Nelson-5.042 on u. 8 2. Michigan
east.
Richland-11575 on 8. r. IS. north
Of Wyndmere.
Kidder-s036 on U. s. 10. Steele
east.
GRAVEL SURFACING
Wells-8.743, Bremen south and
west; 1922, Harvey east: 1888, south
Of Fessenden to county line.
Pembina- Walsh-N.5l7 regravel
6urfacing on y. 8. 81, Hamig to Graf
ton.
Foster-3927, Darlington east.
OIL MIX AND PAVING
Burke-.62l in Bowbejls; Rolette-
COZ in Rolla: Dickey-2.000 In Ellen.
dele: Mc1ntosh-lO03 In Wishek;
Renville-.573 In Mohall; Hettinger-
1888 IN New England; McIntosh-1Ol4
In Ashley: stark-l.2l7 In Dickinson.
CONCRETE PAVING
Richland-.076 in Wahpeton; Cav
alier-.600 In Langdon: Pembina-
.6e6 In Cavalier: Cass-.s48 In Cassel-
ton: Burleigh-1.061 shoulder WIDEN
ing sidewalk and incidental in Bis.
uarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
ICKES' WARNING IS
TAKEN TOHEARTBY
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
Officials Move to Get Workmen
on Job At Site Of New
High School
PLANS FINALLY COMPLETED
Work Was Finished Early in
Month But Revisions Were
Found Necessary

Announcement in Washington BY
Secretary Harold Ickes, PWA admin
istrator. that the allotment for Bis.
marck's high school building would
be rescinded unless immediate stems
were taken to put men to work on the
Job brought swift action from mem
bers Of Bismarck's school board Fri.
day.
After q conference with Robert
Ritterbush. architect for the proposed
structure whose construction IA
threatened, Burt Finney and DR.. w.
E. Cole announced that the plans and
specifications for the structure would
be forwarded Saturday to the state
PWA Office at Devils Lake for ap-
proval.
The plans were completed here Juns
Z and sent to Devils Lake at that
time. After . review by the PWA
engineers they were returned here
Tor the purpose Of making some revi-
sions and changes.
These have been completed, Ritter.
bush said, and members Of the board
are ready to ask for bids Is soon O.
the plans are given final approval.
Meanwhile, telegram was dis
patched to Secretary Ickes advising
him that the local board IS EXERCISING
AL the speed possible and asking him
not to cancel the allotment.
WIN Meet Next Week
Indications are that the school
board will meet early next week to
complete the formality of calling for
bids. the time depending upon the
speed with which the PWA office 1T
Devils Lake gives its final approval.
The warning by Ickes was contain
ed in an announcement that 81 allot-
ments for q total Of $S,2l7.042 had
been cancelled and that 5e3 others
for q total Of $158.55s.5l7 were threat
ened with similar fate unless the
recipients take immediate steps to get
their projects under construction With
men on the payroll at the Job sites"
Bismarck's school was listed among
the 563 slated for the axe unless the
local officials In charge show more
speed.
Others in North Dakota were:
Mandan waterworks, ~, 900: Minor
municipal building. $l6.400: Caring
ton school, SIS 900, and Mott Court
house, $26, 900.
Among the allotments rescinded
were: Valley City, $1,000 for boiler
IN municipal steam heating plant;
Moorhead, Mimi, $4,000 for addition
to electric generating plant; Crooks
ton. Mimi. $4,000 for street improve
ments; Fergus Falls. Mimi, $200, 900
for storm and sanitary sewer improve
mentS.
In addition to It's other actions, the
public works administration reduced
the allotment for the Mandan water
works project from $4,000 to ~, 100