davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
II Freight Service
Permits Are Granted

Certificates to operate motor freight
service In North Dakota have been
granted by the state railroad commits
sion to twelve applicants.
Operators granted interstate motor
freight certificates are Tri-C City Motor
Transportation Co., Fargo: Northern
Truck Line, Williston: Harry L. An
derson, Walcott; and North Star
Freight Co.. Grand Forks.
Six special motor freight certificates
were issued. They went to w. H.
1arnemann, Hanover; q. A. Ander-
son. Alamo: J. e. Feldmann, Grenora;
Thorvald Luvaas, Palermo; Parshall-
Minot Auto Freight, Co., Parshall;
and ]. r. Ellis, Van Hook.
Ludwig Wagner Of McClusky was
granted . permit to operate contract
motor freight service.
The commission also authorized
Ludwig Amundson Of Binford to oper-
ate motor freight service between
Binford and Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
County Road Plays
Hide and GO-Seek

ITS here" one highway
maintenance man told another
Tuesday 8 he poked in the sand.
"Nope-its here" said the other,
Is he poked In another place.
"Dern that highway VT 1t
would only stay put" walled the
first worker.
That's the way It's been going.
now, tor several weeks on .
NRWR county road, six miles east
Of Bismarck.
The road. highway men COM
plain plaintively, from . nice,
level friendly country road has
developed . hide and so-seek
complex, burying itself under
feet Of sand. until It threatens to
become . hill.
Already the road has risen
nearly five feet above its orig
inal grade. Time after time, &C.
cotding 10 /. A. Brophy. relief
engineer. workers have graded
and sraveled b half-mile stretch,
only 10 return 70 discover the
roadway has disappeared, and Ia
it, places drifting sand has come.
Bordering fences have been
buried, until farmers have given
up trying 10 find original fence
posts. and have ut up . new
line q them somewhere above The
others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

Hartsdale, N. r. July 17.-R-
Robert Conner was found alive and
smiling Tuesday Afternoon In the
woods behind his house BY state
troopers.
Mrs. Charles H. Conner tainted when
q trooper came In the door Of her
Hartsdale Manor home with a.
months old Robert In his arms.
The child's face was badly scratched
by brambles after nearly five days
In the woods.
Sergeant Hogan Of the 0reeuburgh
police, who has been almost coutinu-
ously on the hunt since the child was
reported lost Thursday at $50 p. m,
said 1t was apparent that the baby
could not have reached the spot where
he found 1t by its own efforts Is the
underbrush Is very dense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Signs to Mark Road
Hazards in State

Dangerous curves and crossings on
North DakotaS highways soon win
be marked By glowing red signs.
At = cost Of approximately e2,20O
reflectur type signs are being placed
on the highways throughout the state.
Two types Of curve signs and one type
Of illuminated stop signs win b M
stalled.
Approximately 100 signs are q -
placed, according to ". J. Hanniean.
mAlntAinance ongineer. The agns
ars being Manufactured q tn state
penitentiary q costs warning noR
. to 81 pr sign.
Special machinery has 1esn Gse1E-
Cd from the east Tor - q - -
Tertiary to uaAnufactalro ot1no ~
q signs lor IL 1GpaIe
/ gan said. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

No clue as to the whereabouts Of
T. M. Burch, Bismarck tire dealer,
missing since June Is, has been
fourd by Minneapolis police or the
local authorities assisting his family
In the search.
Burch boarded . bus enroute for
Minneapolis over q month ago and
has not been seen or heard from
since. Fear that the local man met
foul play was expressed when 1t was
learned from his wife that he carried
In the neighborhood Of $3.50 In cur
rency with which he expected to pur-
chase tires.
Two Twin City tire firms that were
holding shipments Of tires for Burch
reported that he has not been there
since an earlier visit some three
months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
HEARING ON BUDGET
FOR CITY PARKS IS
SET FOR JULY rs
Preliminary Figures Call for In
crease in General Ex.
psnss to $2,35o
with the valuation Of Bismarck's

With the valuation Of Bismarck's
park system boosted to $6l 800
through federal and local appropria-
tions made during the past fiscal
year, plans were laid to continue the
expansion in the preliminary budget
approved by the park board.
The general expense figure was
stepped up from $1,2l5 last year to
$2,350. The 1894 figure provides for
new equipment in the parks and in
surance that must be taken for all
relief employees under the new law.
A public hearing ct which altera-
tions In the proposed budget are to
be considered will be held at 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday, July IS, at the city
hall.
Funds allotted for maintenance
and improvements In the park sys-
tenn vary only slightly from the APP
preparations made last year. For the
fiscal year ending June 80 the total
was 1910 and for the next l2-month
period $l0,250 will be spent according
to the preliminary report.
$l,350 for Recreations
For supervised recreation $3.50
has been allotted this year as COM
pared with $3.50 In 1888. Custer
Park will receive most Of the new
work with an appropriation Of $4,000
Is compared with $2,050 last year.
Tatley has been allowed 500; XII
wants, t350; Riverside, $500; Hillside,
$1,000; Pioneer, 800; Park Lake,
$500: ball park, 1900; East End play
ground, $500, and miscellaneous parks,
$3.50.
The tax levy for 1894 will be $1,000
Is compared to $500 In the past
year. The park board treasury show
ed cash balance Of @6.578 at the
end Of the fiscal year with nothing
borrowed for current expenses.
Reports on the financial condition
Of the World War Memorial building
showed $5,583 had been received from
general taxes. for upkeep, and $3.50
had been added to the income
through rentals and miscellaneous
charges.
Memorial building expenditures for
the year totaled 1880, according to
the report. OF this total @2,235 went
for salaries and wages; 34.767 for
maintenance and general expenses:
90oS for improvements and $l,Oe3 for
. part payment on the construction
overdraft.
Attendance ct functions In the
building for the year Was estimated
Of 276. l40. Thirty organisations regu-
larry use the club rooms, gymnasium.
and other rooms for their meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Third Man May Make
Shakespeare Flight

Rapid City. 8. D.. July l7.-suc-
cess In figuratively .wrinsing water"
out Of the air. In the sealed strlto-
sphere gondola has made Il possible
for . third man 70 make the flight.
test had shown Monday
Meanwhile, With everything In read
1oess. favorable weather still WAS
awaited. Neteorolog1sts' rep o. Is
showed conolrlOnS llnfAvorablc TOR
the takeof for ct least another q
hours, which would make Wednesday
the earliest possible day for thu ascsn-
sion.
No decision has been made however.
regarding taking Capt. 0rvil Ander-
son. alternate pilot. on the impending
is mile trip into the upper air. on
which Major VH|liam kspnsr vill =
pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Isaak Walton League
To Meet July 20-21

The annual convention Of the North
Dakota Isaak Walton League will be
held ct 81. John July - and n.
The convention win be conducted
ct Lake UpGllon, one Of the beauty
spots Of North Dakota IN the Turtle
mountains near 81. John. The pro-
gram. ogle Of the be-. In years. includ-
6 speakers high IN conservation CIR.
cles.
Camping grounds, - we'll g SWIM
ming, boatinek and tishing. will Be-
available Tor the Wsltonitee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
I'm the Bag" for
Chicago Gunner

Chicago. July l7.-(R-It was
literally I'm the bag" for four
gun-flourishing bandits who raid
Cd The Western News Agency
shortly before noon Tuesday In
the loop.
!, Cashier Frank Drummer had Just
stuffed 9l660 into . money bag,
TO deliver 70 guards who were to
call for It. He looked up 10 re
four gunner dash IN.
Twenty-Five employees were
held ct bay while tho leader picked
up the parcel Of money, and led
his band away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
POLICE LINK new
FARGO ROBbERIES
With OLD MURDER
Similarity Of Two Recent Of.
lenses Reopens 4.Year-0Id
Lief Erickson Case
ASSAULT ON GIRLS TRIED.
Fargo Alarmed Over incidents
OF Attempted Attacks and
Robberies

Fargo, N. D., July 17.-(PD-The law
wiped four years accumulation Of dust
OH the Lief Erickson murder case
Monday night as two robberies, with
attempted assaults on girls as a Sc
quel IN each case, reopened the case
with bang.
Police revealed an incident on the
south side OF Fargo when an attempted
assault Of l6-year-old girl near West
Fargo was reported early Sunday.
A week ago q Fargoan was parked
with a girl friend when the robber
suddenly appeared and showed his
gun, appearing to be q six-shooter,
into the mans back.
First he said I'm the law" Then
he demanded money and found the
man had none. Then he ordered the
girl to submit to him. The girl re-
fused and her companion told the
robber you can't get away with that
You'd better shut up. You know
what happened to Left Erickson" the
robber said.
The girl again spoke her refusal
and was told the alternative Of being
shot.
. You'll have to start shooting. then,
the girl said.
The robber lost his nerve and ran.
The developments:
Similarity Is Startling
Police pointed to the similarity Of
the cases with the killing Of Erickson,
farm implement concern employee,
who was slain near the fair grounds
in 1890 and his girl companion threat
ened.
The developments came as officials
were working on mass Of evidence in
miniature crime wave over the week
end that saw, in addition to the at
tempted assault Of the girl, three other
robbertes and two houses prowled.
Two Of the robberies occurred with
in an hour at West Fargo, and the
man involved in the South Fargo
case, early last week, answered in q
general way the description given
for one Of the men involved.
The first robbery occurred ct about
1880 q. m. Sunday. Harold Adkins,
West Fargo, and q l6-year-old girl
companion had just driven into the
rear Of the girls home in West Fargo.
A lone bandit, armed with an auto
matte pistol, stepped from the dark
ness and commanded Adkins to
"stick EN- up" Adkins produced a
billfold which he gave to the bandit
and began to get out Of the car
"Get back in that car" barked the
bandit, pointing the gun menacingly
at Adkins Going to the other side
Of the car, the bandit ordered the girl
out Of the car and half pushing her,
forced her to 60 with him to some
woods along the banks Of the Shey-
enne River, q short distance from
where the car was parked. There he
attempted to assault her but was halt
ed by the lights OF an automobile
which drove into q nearby driveway.
The bandit fled in the darkness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
jamie Appointment Is
Rejected by Council

st. Paul, July 17.-(P)-The st. Paul
city council Tuesday rejected the ap-
pointment Of Alexander q. Jamie,
former head Of the Chicago secret
SIX" as chief Of police here. The vote
was to but under the city charter
unanimous approval Is needed for IN
out town man.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
NRAEMPLOYES
MAY COMPLAIN
To SENATORS
By DUNCAN FORSYTH


NRA employees, at q meeting Of
NRA Lodge. No. 81. American Fed.
Grafton Of Government Employees.
may appeal to the Senate Com.
mittee on Labor to investigate
working conditions aiNA the NRA
unless Gen. Hugh s. johnson and
his subordinateS remedy condi.
tions there, 1t was indicated
today.
A union meeting last night was
said to have decided against such
a step by the narrow margin Of
two votes, and instead to have
named committee to request
bureau chiefs to discontinue over.
time.
In q statement as head Of the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, however, e.
CLAUDE Babcock announced today
there would be no strikes among
employees Of the Government.
He added:
''NO member Of the A. F. G. E.
may participate in . strike. We
are with, not against, the Gov.
ernment.
"UnfOrtunately chiefs in GER
tain units have the power to set
the hours Of work and, in fact,
abuse that power. In face Of
this, an emplOye has the right
to kick through his organization.
He has not the right to join
with others for all to quit or
strike and thus stop the peO-
pies work."
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
D. C.. Would Control
Compensation Rates

Control over compensation in.
surance rates would be placed in
the hands of the District super.
intendent Of insurance by a bill
sent to the chairman Of the Sen
ate and House District commit
tees yesterday by the District Com
missioners, who reported on it IA.
vorably.
At present the superintendent
Of insurance has no such control
over compensation rates, though
practice in neighboring States is
to place such authority in the
hands Of insurance officials,
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
SALE TAX URGED
. To SUPPLANT
ALL OTHERS

Representative Charles N
Crosby Cd Of Pennsylvania no
only favors passage Of a genera
manufacturers sales tax, but be.
heves it should supplant present
income and gasoline taxes entirely
and be adopted as a permanent
revenue raiser.
Explaining his stand today, the
Congressman said:
, 81 have studied many kinds
Of taxation and am ready to say
I believe firmly in enactment Of
. general manufacturers sales
tax.
'Tt should exempt, however,
rent, food, clothing and medici-
nal supplies in order not to
place too great q burden upon
the moderately salaried man.
Because am q farmer and
know what q heavy tax burden
farmers bear now, / would also
like to see farm products ex-
empted.
NOTES LARGE RETURN
"As . matter Of fact / don't
believe people fully realize what
. great amount Of money could
be raised by imposition Of q very
small sales tax. BY levying
only four mills on every dollar,
It would be possible to raise more
than 1000 million dollars annu-
ally in revenue.
'"The tax would be levied, Of
course, on gross sales. / believe,
too, it should replace all in
come taxes and gasoline taxes
in order to secure greater uni
fOrmity. But it should not in
clude liquor sales because
whisky, wine and beer should be
taxed on . different basis.
Knows Farmers Plight
'Being q farmer know his
plight well. At present he suf-
ferS under three big real estate
&axes-One for schools, one for
State, county and poor, and q
third for roads. Each Of these
three groups averages about Is
mills, which makes o very ex-
Orbitant and unjust total for
which the only remedy Is .
graduated tax taking up the
first two and levying no moro
than One-third the present
taxes"
Farmer tax legislation is long
since out-dated, especially in
Pennsylvania, he added. In that
State there has been no change
since 1887, with the exception Of
minor amendments.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Order Restricts
10Th Street P1rkin1

Restrictive parking will 60 into
effect on Sixteenth Street, south
Of Scott Circle b; Inning Monday
it was announced by the District
Commissioners yesterday.
No car can be parked on the
west side Of the street from 8 to
$50 a. M, nor on the east side
from 4::30 to 6 p. m, according
to a plan developed by Traffic
Director William Van DuZer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
POinderter Named
HnLUniinn GOpernO1
Rv International N.w. S.vv,o.

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt has sent
to the Senate the nomination of
Joseph B. Poindexter, of Hawaii,
to be governor Of the Territory Of
Hawaii. Other nominations in
cluded that of Cyril L. F.. Thiel,
Of Illinois, to be a secretary in the
diplomatic service without assign
ment at present.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Glasses Open to Aid
SchOOIchiLdrens' Eves

Sight conservation classes, for
children in District public ele-
mentsry schools, with defective
sight, started yesterday. Glasses
are located in. the Henry
School, P Street, between Sixth
and Sevenths Streets Northwest,
and the Douglas School, First and
Pierce Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
CHURCH CONVENTION

The new Jerusalem Church will
hold a general convention here in
May, it was announced by the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee of the Washington Board Of
Trade yesterday. 1t is expected
that 400 delegateS will attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

| Claiming his personal good name
end character" had been 'besmirched.
HUSKY claimed his allegations were
"facts," and reiterated his charges
that the loan constituted exceeding
appropriations.
In his letter to the legislators, Illus
by maintained monies obtained by
the loan should be used and disper-
sed like any other state fund. That
$1,000 should have been deposited
with the state treasurer and dispersed
Ion vouchers audited and okehed by the
state audit board like all other public
funds" .....
Husby's claims were made in one OF
three letters to legislators in which
various phases Of the administration
OF ousted Gov. William LANCER were
criticized.
The loan was made to the attorney
general by the Bank Of North Dakota
and was authorized by the state in
dustrial commission under the admin
istration Of LANCER. HUSKY, men,
Der OF the commission, was not pres
ent when the loan was voted for use
by the attorney generals department
in fighting court action brought by
utility companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Anglo-German Trade
Agreement Reached

London, Nov. 2.-(R-A new Anglo
German trade agreement, under
which the reich will issue, foreign ex.
change certificates without restriction
for import Of British goods, Is In force
Friday.
Should trade developments show
restriction Is necessary, Germany
may impose temporary limitations at
ter consulting London.
1.-THE agreement represents the best
that could have been reached IN all
the circumstances" Walter Runci-
man. president Of the board OF trade,
told the house Of commons.
The Reichsbank Is to provide sum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Town, Lacking Water,
Hard Hit by Flames

Ekalaka. Mont, Nov. 2.-R-With
the towns water supply nearly de-
|pleted after the summer drouth, volun-
teer firemen were virtually helpless
Thursday as flames licked through
four business buildings leaving one
third Of Main street IN ruins.
The loss was estimated upward
from $4,000.
Originating In or near the rear Of
the Fredericks general store, the
fire was brought under control only
after dynamite was used to demolish
the Penn Cafe ct the extreme end q
the business block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
SATIRE AND HUSKY
LEGAL Fight LOOMS
Attorney General Claims Com
\, missioner's Letter on Loan
Is libelous

The threat Of criminal libel action
against Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor John HUSKY was made
Friday by Attorney General P. o.
Satire, In connection with claims by
the former concerning loan Of $l0,-
COO made the attorney generals office.
In letter to HUSKY, Satire claim
ed libel, and demanded public re-
traction Of statements made by HUSKY
in circular letters sent by him to men,
bers Of the state legislature.
Satire based his assertions on
claims made by HUSKY regarding dis
bursements from the $4,000 fund.
Statements made by HUSKY are "ab-
solutely false" Satire asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

Of not less than 100000 (apuroxi.
mately @2,Oo0O00) 70 liquidate out
standing commercial debts. Germany
also agreed to continue from Jan. /
to pay full interest on the bonds 81
the Young and Dawes loans held Ia
Britain, Is Of June rs. 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
sWIrCHafAlg KILLED

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 2.-(R3-lliasiua
the light from his lantern, ! Great
Northern crew switching Z train found
the mangaed body Of Roy Winchell
e. company switchman for 10 years
here early Friday. Death was acci-
dental and no inquest will b held
Dr.. Carl Elofson. county corner, said
Winchell was born In Howard, i. D.
Aug. 3, 1901.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
MARRIED FOURTH TIME

Los Angeles, Nov. 2.-(R-Th(
fourth marriage Of Margaret Budd
daughter Of Ralph Budd, ptesiden,
Of the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
railroad, and former wife Of Wirt
Morton, salt millionaire, was dis
closed Friday BY the young woman.
She said she married Mario Corbett
California architect, In August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
DoKE TO TESTIFY

Woodlawr. Calf, Nov 2.-F-
Judson g. Doke will be his own star
witness, the defense disclosed Fri
day a. the state neared completion Of
ite case against the man charged
with numbering his wife's lover,
Lamar Hollingstead, student poet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
nEnIN HTRK IonAf

Barnabss Bsrty. son Of Jonn sarty
IoImer EnFiish champion prizehghtsr
cetefmines 70 become a gentleman after
feeelFinE an Inheritance OF 700 900
pounda. - 100000 Against The wishes
e his father ano SattY Bell also ?
5etmeF pusl-rt he leaves for London
he changes MS surname 70 Beverley.
On the way 70 London he meets lsdf
leone Meredith with whom he falls IN
.ote. and finally succeeds IN shining
lef promise 20 NARY him Her hand
IS sought also b7 Chichester. rogue.
ano Sir Mortimer Carnabv. Chichester
uas q strong influence over Ronald Barry
zaine. hAn brother Of LADY Cieous-
Barr maine u noundsd b7 Jasper Gaunt
q money lender
Beverley seeks % pay Gaunt IN an
elort % keep a promise % Lady Cieone
t1at he vll help her kinsman. Gaunt
refuses the offer.
Beverley buys = nome IN Loncon 10
which he installs John Peteroy. a for
ner poacher. as a valet. Beverley. re-
-9rting 70 force % prevent being shot py
6arFTmaine. - interrupted b. Lazy
~4sone- she declares her love Is dead
John Barty appears a. banquet
leaFing Beverley The guests leave on
ieariuFinR % Beveriev's lonIy origin. He
cliis The fashionable world and moves
20 humble quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Tarzan shrugged "If am still here, shall go
with them if you think best" you certainly are
not expecting to get away from Cathne, are you?"
exclaimed Common IT may go any day or night
replied the ape-man. Nothing holds me here; 1
have given no promise that would not escape
when Wished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
BY Ahern

st care nothing about him or his grand hunt"
said Tarzan as he and Common continued on
ward the home of the beautiful Dora. Perhaps
it would be well to accept" advised Common. That
fellow and his friends will bear watching and if
you are with them occasionally you watch
them that much better