davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
3S MILLION VOTES
GIVEN HITLER FOR
GERMAN PRESIDENT
Sundays Plebiscite Gives "Oer
Fuehrer" Absolute Control
Of Nation

Berlin. Aug. 20.-(R)-dermany has
given Adolf Hitler . thirty Eight mil
lion vote ia"
In Sundays one-man election. call
ed to let the people say by ballot II
they approved Chancellor Eitler's &C.
ton in naming himself, upon the
death Of President Won Hindenburg,
as president too. the vote was:
"Yes"-3e362,7 6o; "No''-,2e4,6 54;
Invalid ,296.
Some see tn these preliminary Of
fetal figures q waning In enthusiasm
for Hitler, pointing out that Sundays
mo" votes were more than twice the
number as were cast In last Novem-
ber's plebiscite. Attention Is also call
ed to the sharp decline in the volume
Of Nazi party votes aS compared with
the November voting.
In the November plebiscite there
were 49, 49,, 900 ia" votes. and In the
November reichstag election the Maxi
vote was 30,655,224.
With but few exceptions, the IS ma
jor voting districts produced In Sun
days election fewer ia" votes than
were cast in November. Some OBJ
servers see this Is q failure Of the
German voters to respond to the ap-
peals of Nazi orators during the past
few days that . larger affirmative
vote be cast 50 that the world might
know the nation is solidly behind
"Mein rehrer-President- Chancellor
Hitler.
Eyes" votes placed 500 per cent Of
the total, as against o5 per cent In the
plebiscite of nine months ago.
The public cast total Of 43.529. ITO
votes, according to preliminary final
figures, or approximately IS per cent
Of the whole 45,202,667 registered.
qualified voters.
In Berlin thousands stood for hours
In rain In front Of the chancellery
hoping for glance Of Hitler. Women
in summer dresses were drenched but
still cheered for Der Fuehrer" long
after midnight.
Marching columns Of men added to
the formalities Of the victory celebra-
ton, but the rain stopped scheduled
torchlight procession. Hitler himself
did not vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
Grand Forks Champs
Beat Min0t, Is to 6

Minot. N. D., Aug. 20.-(P)-The
Grand Forks American Legion junior
baseball club showed what state
champions are made Of In the ninth
inning Of game wit hthe Minot Le-
gion boys Sunday. The F'orkers, en-
tering the ninth one run behind, tai
lied 10 times on hard hitting to
emerge victors, Is to 6. Prior to the
big frame 1t was see-saw battle with
first one and then the other team in
front. Grand Forks made Is hits and
seven errors to nine hits and five err
rors Tor the losers. Wood hurled for
the champs, while Minot used Hunt
ley, MONIES, and Gran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

Toxic, Aug. 20.-(R)-Well. ia
pan won't have her world supre-
macy In business long. ! saw .
lot Of golf courses being put in
and that's the beginning Of q ma
tons commercial decline. When
We traded q spade for q putter
that's the way we started in the
red. What you guys doing with
silver over there? You got these
folks about nuts and / expect you
got yourself the same way.
Yours,
will Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
GENERAL CONDITIONS

"A low pressure area extends from
Montana northeastward to northern
Manitoba (The Pas 1880 while high
pressure areas are conferred over the
upper Mississippi Valley minneapolis
3O.l8) and over the north Pacific
Coast Ramloops 30.22. Cool wealth
er prevails from the middle Rocky
Mountain region eastward, but rising
temperatures are reported in Montana
and Saskatchewan. The weather is
generally fair In all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: 28.25. Reduced to sea level, 1901.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m, liz
It. "a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
Miners Beat Cowboys,
New England Sunday
Especial to The Tribune)

Beulah won both ends Of . double
header ct New England Sunday,
Dickinson, 5 to !, in the
opener and then canning back to exc
out q close 3 to 3 victory over the
New England Firemen in the after
piece.
Lefty Kemp held the Wanted Cow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

boy sluggers well in control during the
first game as his teammates blasted
out a victory.
Wanner, New England hurler, en-
gagged Joe Stewart In q brilliant
mound duel in the second game. Each
allowed four hits. Wanner retired II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

What Is said to be the largest bus
In the world 10 the one used on the
Boulder Dam project to- carry $50
workmen from Boulder City to their
work every day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

to first and continued around the
bases on Ffremen errors. In the sixth
the MINERS scored two more when
Vessel got q triple and scored on
Schroeder's single. Schroeder count
ed on two misplays with the winning
tally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

day: cooler tonight east Of Divide.
Minnesota: Increasing cloudiness
ana warmer Monday; Tuesday unset
tied. possibly scattered showers in
east portion; cooler In west and south
portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

For North Da.
kota: Unsettled,
G ool er extreme
west portion to-
night; Tuesday
partly cloudy and
cooler.
For South Da:
kota: Partly
cloudy, warmer
southeast portion
tonight: Tuesday
unset lie d an d
cooler.
For Montana:
Generally fair to-
night and Tues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

opposing batters on strikeouts and
gave two bases on balls. Joe Sahli
and Izzy Butnitsky drove out home
runs for the losers to tally their two
counters.
Herbs scored for Beulah when he
swung at q wild pitch and went safely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

The first car actually purchased
In . commercial Transaction In the
United States was manufactured BY
Alexander Winton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ....... 81
Normal, this month to date 80. l.20
Total, Jan. LIST to date ......... SIS
Normal, January LIST to date -. .l2.4l
Accumulated deficiency to date. 6.56
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

man: Ford Doherty. Fargo: w. 3
Griswold, Mott: Otto Rasmussen
Langdon: Frank Kramer, deputy
Barnes, auditor, Valley City: Martir
Haugen, Grand Forks; Everett La.
France, state hail department., Bis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

examiner; A. s. Ward, Dickinson: j.
H. Penny, Rolla: Paul Leupp, STAN
ton; Frank Haines, Stanley; A. ].
Sherman, Jamestown.
Back row. left to right, John Test
er, Medora; r. w. Safestrom, For
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset.
tied tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy
and cooler,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

There are approximately 350,0oo
filling stations in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

johnson. Bismarck supply dealer; q.
A. Spillum, Rugby.
Second row, left to right, w. J. La
Marie. Grafton; John A. Gray, deputy
tax commissioner and former Ransom
county auditor; James A. Brown, bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

marck: A. q. Torgerson, Minok: ".
w. Felson, Cavalier: George Fischer.
Wahpeton: Ole Colbornson, Bottineau,
and r. A. vartell. stutsman deputy,
jamestown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
PACKAGE STORES
 LOST THE FIGHT
Three Judges Decided the Law Was Right--Drug.
 gists Again Victors

Hartford, Conn, May i7.--tUP) "A constitutional court decision to-day prohibited package stores from selling liquor after c p. m. and In quantities Of less than q qunrt.
 The ruling was handed down last night In tho case of William shore, Hartford package store own CT, who sought to have the state liquor control act declared un. constitutional because of alleged discriminatory privileges permit ted holders of druggIsts' permits, entitled to sell liquor in any qunD- tity and until ii D. ID.
 Shore was joined in the action by EeveraI hundred prOprietOrs throughout tho state, who had been made party pIaintIffs.
 "Tho grounds for distinction hes tweon the package store and drug glSt permittees convince us that there 10 no basis here for the claim that tho clnBsiflcntion Of the icgis- lature now under consideration Is arbitrary, or deprives the plaintiff of my ccnstitutionai right ne de- cislon snid in part. "Thc method and means of regulation and .con- troI of tho liquor business within tho state is entirely within the powers of the state Legislature without interference from other departments of government, state or federal. at least in the absence of any arbitrary cIassificetioD which would invade the cOnatitu- tIonal rights of the plaintiff"
 Tho legislature, the ruling ex- plained. ''hng tho power wholly to
 ~@@~--m~~
 tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
$25,OOO DAMAGE SUIT BROUGHT IN
 FATAL ACCIDENT
TerryvilIe Woman Sue s the Bristol Bank and
 Trust Co. as ExecutOr

An automobile crash in which the driver dicd from his injuries is made the subject of a s25, 1000 civil action filed in tho common pleas court to-day by Agnes K. Moss Of Tcrryvllle against tho Bristol Bank & Trust Co, executor of the estate of Karl E .Tomcl, lnto Of Terryvlllo. driver of the mnchIne. Negligence on tho part of Tomol is blamed for the wo. mans injuries.
 Tho plaintiff and Tomel were proceeding in Tomel'B cnr along Pennington avenue, Bristol, August 1, 1888 about 12;30 D. m., whon, at q point near the Pennington school, tho car crashed into an en- bnnkment and mall box and turned over Bevornl times, BnyB tho com plnint. Tomel died soon after the crash from injuries he suffered.
 Tho plaintiff was severely hurt, Hho rays. Shc lists among her in- JuricB tho following: Multiple gross fractures Of the pelvls: fractures of tho 9th, 7th, 8th and 9th ribs three inches from tho spine; sacro lilac injury; knees injured; brain con cussion ;laccrations Of tho face and profound shock.
 As n result of her injuries she snyB she had to have n cast ap. piled from hor knees to the lower ribs md was required to wear crutchcs nnd use wheel chalr foi long timo after tho crash. The injuries Co her back arc said to be permanent in nature. Tho suit Is returnable Co tho common pleas court at Waterbury tho first Tues- day of Juno according to the c0m- plant prepared by Attorney Sidney H, CagHel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
HEALEY BEATEN MOST BRUTALLY
 BY ASSAILANTS
Picked Up in Pool of Blood and Lived But Hour
 After Discovery

The death of Joseph Hcnley, 20. found lying in n pool Of blood on Canal street carly thls morning, was the rcBull of ono Of tho most brutal bcntIngH in tho clty'B his- tory, and could not have resulted from m accident, authorities de- cided today. Mrs. Isabel Vandorlip, 28, of 43 Chnthold avenue, Hcnley's friend, wns picked up this morn- ing and is held ns n corOncr'B prlB- oncr, without bond.
 Hcnlcy died nt 2:0b this morn ing nt Waterbury hospital, m hour after he had been rushed thcre In m ambulance. His entire body was mass of cuts. bruises and la' cerations, and his skull had been shattered by repeated blows from n heavy, blunt instrument.
 ScOUr City for Suspects
 Police were securing the city this afternoon in search of several persons wanted for questioning iD connection with tho homicide. Mrs VanderlIp, they believe, h0d no di. roct connection with the assault that brought Iienley to his death, but thoy arc holding her for fur ther questioning.
 Tho woman, who said in city court recently that Bho wnB HenIey's "swccthonrt", declared thnt sho hnd left him at about tt;30 last night in m empty Chat field avenue tenement whore no hns been sleeping recently. The assault took place shortly after f2:3O last night. Hcaloy'S battered body being found by pnsserSby at l2:b0.
 Yesterday afternoon Henley viS- ited Probation officer Emil Hum. mol at his office md rc-assorted his intention of keeping out or trouble. He waB on probation TOT l yenr nB tho result Of recent frn- cns in which he, Ralph summn, Joseph Summn, and Mrs VhndcrIlp were involved.
 officers Visit Scene
 Lieutenant Detective Joseph stevens and Detcctip William
 xa...Aln..Aa s- nana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
BENSON IS HELD
 FOR HEARING IN
 BONDS OF $5,OOO
He May Wave Examina. ton and Go Before High
 Court at Once

Arralgnod in city court this morning on n charge Of operating m automobile causing denth, Earl IS. BonBOn, ,30.ycarsOld former drug clerk, was given n continuance til next Monday. Bonds werN contjn- uod nc Sb,000, but Benson'B count sol, Attorney Joseph uuilf0iIe, said that tho hit-nndsrun suspect would Do unable to raiso that amount.
 Hold ns a cor0ner's prisoner since April 20. tho day after 10. ycnr.old John Rowland was struck ana fatally injured by eareoning machine as he played iD front of hls home, Benson is now n police prisoner. Tho walk from tho dc. tention room nt the police station to the prisonor's pen in city court was tho longest walk that Benson hns taken since he was incnrcer. etcd.
 His face cleanly shavon and his hair neatly c0mbed, Benson showed little interest in the court proceedings. Ills mother, whC has stood by him faithfully since his arrest was an intercsted spectator at the sosslon.
 Although it Is possible that Ben. sons attorneys may fight the case In city court, it is believed that when arrnigncd Monday, he will waive examination and lot himself
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
 CHAMBERLAIN IS HURT M CRASH

London, May 17.--UP) Sir Austen Chamberlain. former for cign minister. saycd his famous monocie and used it to survey the damage when n tnxlcab in which he was riding overturned in a col- lision near the house of commons last night.
 Emerging. palcr than ever. the stumbling slightly in n semi -daze. Chamberlain reached automatically for his eyeglass cord. adjusted the disc to his eye. and observed:
 'T think l shall be all right"
 Ho went home, along with Lord Dawson of Penn. the kings physi- elan. who happened to be passing. Lord Dawson. in n bulletin later. said:
 "Sir Austen was severely shaken and bruised but fortunately no bones were broken"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
FABER-MILLEN
 TRIO BELIEVED X
 LYNN ROBBERS
Evidence Submitted To. day to Connect Them
 With That Crime

Ncwburyport. Mass, May i7--s tUP)--An Essex county grand jury, shortly before noon todas'. vas presented evidence Intended to connect the Irnber.M .Millen trio of alleged klilcr.bandits. with. the hold-up murder of bill poster at Lynn.
 Abo Tabor, on trial at Dedharn charged with tho murder Of ono of two policemen slain tn Q Needhmm bank hold.up. is alleged to have confessed that no and his co-de- fendants, Murton and Irving Mil- Ion, also engineered tho Lynn rob- bery.
 This was tho hold.up of the Par- amount theater, which occurred January 2. exactly one month bee fore the Needham robbery, and which resulted in the slnying of c. Bred Sumner. bill poster.
 Two Boston taxi.drivers, Louis Bcrrett and Clement Molway, stood trial on charges of tho Lynn mur- der at Salem, but tho case was halted by n directed verdict of ace Quittal in tho fnco of Fabor's ai- legcd confession.
 District Attorney Hugh 4. Gregg went before the grand jury today, armed with evidence which he be- lieved would result in first-dogrea murder indictments against the Millen brothers and Faber, and possibly m accessory indictment against Murton's young wife. Nor-
 tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
JUNE ROBLES IS DOUBTED ABOUT
 KIDNAP STORY
Physicians Do Not Think She Could Have Lived
 in Hell Hole

Tucson. Arizona, May i7---(Up) -.- Further doubt wns cast by phy. giciang today on tho story of little Jane Robles that she was ImpriB. 0ned by kidnnpers for 10 tortuous days in n corrugated iron box, half. buried in the hot desert nine miles from here.
 The closed cage from which she was rescued Monday night would not have permitted her to 1.-Two, phy. sicInns agreed after examining the c0ffIn-iike box.
 Tt would have been impossible for anyone, child or adult, to be entombcd In that living hcl1 for that length of timo and still sur. vlve," ono physician said.
 Authorities were inclined to bee Hove the 6-yeaP-Old girl was im- prisoned in the cage for two days or so before Bho was found Bo that her abduct0rs could escape.
 The cago was examined carefully for finger. prints. Police snid their suspicious agninst two local sus- poets might be proved or disprovod by the outcome of the tests.
 Tho suspects. both police char nctcrs. were kept under cloSo sur. veIllnnee. %
 Juno viewed q third possible slis. poet, but exonorated him.
 Juno herscIf iipped c childish desire for revenge when asked what should Do done with her cas-. tors.
 \ "They ought to be put In Jail with their hands and feet tied and tho ehain around their neck" sho replied. "And they ought to have plenty of ants in their food"
 Whom found, she was fastened t0 the cage by an anIsio chain. Her face was covered with ingect bites.
 'The ants were awful" she said "They got in my jam and Jelly and everything.
 Mir and Mrs Fernando Robies sa!d June would return to school Monday and after school ig out for tho year, will Do takon to visit her maternal grandmother ncar Los Angeles.
 Onc Kidnapping Solved
 Los Angeles, May t7 --- fUP) = Complete solution of the Kidnapping of William Y. uettie. Beverly Hills millionaire, was claimed today by
 ffsautlnssAH as. Da 0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
SUPT. OF POLICE | AT HARVARD HAS TURNED HEROIC
Used Two RevOIvers Said
 Student to Get Rid of Undesirable

Cambridge, MnBs., May IT, UP) .-~-CoIonel Charles R. Apted superintendent of the Harvard Yard Police, was in limo for pro. motion tOdny. perhaps 10 general Aptod. who b1s had his ups and d0wng--frOm private to cOl0Del--- depending on tho whims of tho Harvard Crimson, undergraduate newspaper, was responsible for re- storing tO students of Yale Univer- gity their Kidnapped mascot. Hand somo Dan IT. tho bulldog which members of the Harvard LampOOn. comic monthly. abducted recently,
 He won public esteem again last night. A volley of revolver shots upset Harvard indifference toward dusk. Then silonce--and Colonel Aptcd, a revolver in ono hand and a dend skunk in tho other. emerged proudly from the shadows of Massachusctts hall.
 Tho Harvard Crimson, which dc. termines Aptcd's rating after each of his exploits. reported today thnt tho police superintendent used two rcvolvers Co bring down the skunk, firing rapidly and thoroughly.
 Armed like a bnttieship," thc Crimson said. Inc empticd two re- volvcrs before bringing down the mephitis mephiticn."
 This was denied by Aptcd.
 "That is nonsense" be declared, "arrant nonsense. used one re- volvor, firing four shots. There weren't many bystandern and most of thcn were hiding behind build ings and trees. No ono saw mo with two rcvolvcrs. They wero BO scared they wouldn't have know if 1 were using field artillery or n sub Thompson machine guns"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
CIRCUS GROUND
 SCENE OF FIGHT
Crazy Negro Barber Ran Wild and Used Knife
 On His Victims
(Continued on Pa

Kankakce, TIL, May f7--(Up)--
 Deputy sheriffs maintained close guard nt the county Jnii here to- dny in an effort to prevent the Jynching Of Tom Clark, negro bar Der, who Blnshcd three mon with n knifo last night and wounded himself. Two Of ClnrkS victims may die. Most seriously wounded as Glen Strong, circus cmpl0yc, and Thomas Gervin, railway dctec- tive. Weldon HOmbert, another circus employo, was severely cut, Clark ran amuck when Strong attempted to chase him from the circus grounds, after observing Clark and a negro woman com. paniOn, Margaret Moore, creating n disturbnnce. While the negro bnttjcd with strong, the woman rnn 10 m automobile and obtained a butcher knife. She gave it to Clark and he slashed tho circus employe. It was then that Hom- bert came to Strong's aid.
 Fleeing from tho scene, pursued by Detective Gervin, Clark sccreted
 himself in a railway vIaduct and struck GervIn with tho knife as tho detective ran past. Attempting to light off other pursuers. the negro swung the knifo wildly. and stabbed himself in the thigh.
 Two deputy shcrIffs Overpowered Clark and took him and his woman companion 10 Jail. Soon after the circus performance ended, n mob of 60 circus employees appeared at the hospital bearing ropcs. It was believed tho negro was there. When the mob learned he was in Jail. they moved on it. but were dispcrs- cd by deputies. The circus left for Streator. III, early today, but n mob still threatened to storm the Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
PANAMA CANAL | CAN BE SEIZED
Maneuvers of Our Navy
 Has Proven 1'hat..W0uld Be Suicide However

(COpyrlght 1W3g Dy OHttcO sTcss) Guantanamo, Cuba, May 17 '-- (UP) P)--1The most impressive hnc most important mnnoeuvreS eyei conducted by the United State, battle fleet, ended todny, have demonstrated CD Tint the Panamn Canal can be captured or destroy. cd by the enemy fleet; (2) that q Japanese American naval war un' der present conditions is virtually i'm possible.
 For more than one month from April when 1i4-odd ships com prising the steel outer wnll Of American defenseB left California waters, until today. tho fleet hnt ben engaged in q grim fl thcoreti- cal war.
 Its operations have been an nrgu- ment for peace. In demonstrating that tho canal could be taken, it was demonstrated also that the cost would be so terrible aB to make 1t actually impracticablo be- cause the attacking nation would Do left crippled. In demonstrating that a hostile force could Dc land ed on m ibland--Or on tho rnaln- land--by n ncavy fleet fighting q light one, the nanOeuyrcS demon strated also that such m opera ton would be almost suicidal un- der present naval conditions.
 IL was demonstrated again, also, that tho battleghIp remains tho Gibrait0r of naval warfare. lndomi itabIe, inpregnable, It's decks can be shattered by aerial bombs. It's sides can Do ripped by topedoes. but it remains nhoat, with bulldog tenacity, to see the fight out.
 It is possible to reveal, now that the fleet K at rest awaiting tho start of S8 of its picked ships for New York, to be reveiwod by prcsi-
 
 (CoDtiuued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
FORMER SINGER
 GIVEN DIVORCE
Brilliant Society Wedding of Eight Years Ago
 Ended in Court

Boston, May l7-(UP)--Eight years and eight days after their brilliant society wedding, Mrs, Eilz- abcth Eaton Iligginson. who onco sang in grand opera was granted q divorce on grounds of cruelty and abuse yesterday from Honry Lee Higginson, grandson of tho founder Of tho Boston Symphony Orchestra.
 Mrs. Higglnson, now n resident of BrookiInc, testified that Hig- RinsOn, who lives in Loncoln, once threw n cigar at her and at another time tossed n glass of water at her.
 Shc will have custody of their daughter, Cecilc, 2, aIimony on the basis of $500 n year, depending on Higglnson's income, q 90 per- cent share of any legacy Higgin- son may receive from his mother. and m equa, percentage of his estate in case of death. Higginson will contribute to tho education of their daughter.
 Mrs. Higginson wns known as tho "amethyst bride" her grand father willcd her Il magnificent amethyst cross. After their honey moon in Italy sho sang with the Boston and National opera Com panIcB.