davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

indianapolis, Dec. 19.-R-A
24-year-old southern Indiana girl
who posed as a gangster's mol
during three dangerous weeks Of
undercover investigation In Chi
cago was unconcerned Wednes-
day about any danger attached to
her work. ......
Governor Paul v. McNutt and
state officials. however, hailed
with satisfaction the results OF
the secret association with gang
characters which led to the arrest
Of Joseph Burns, fugitive convict
said by police to have been at
tempting a roundup of remnants
Of the Dillinger gang.
Il wasn't scared at any time"
Genevieve Roth said, but added
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
BOARD TOPATTERN
BUDGET figures OF
1888 LEGISLATURE
Recommendations Will Exclude
Drastic Veto Slashes by
LANCER, Olson Says

State departmental budgets for
i935-37 to be recommended by the
state budget board, will follow closely
the appropriations of the 1888 legis-
lature, Gov. Ole H. Olson, member OF
the board, said Wednesday.
The appropriations to be recon-
mended to the legislature, Gov. Olson
said, will exclude the vetoes by de-
posed Gov. William LANCER, following
the session Of two years ago.
In effect this would produce an in
crease in operating income for vir-
tually every department in the state,
for LANCER sliced deeply into appro-
priations by the legislature.
Salaries, Olson said, would remain
the same as they are at the present
time.
No definite. allowances have been
announced by the budget board, which
is setting amounts for each depart
ment now. For the past week. the
board has been comforting with de-
partment heads, pruning requests for
substantial increases.
Budget board members, although
feeling some increases may be neces-
sary, point to the fact that income OF
the state would be insufficient to
bear the brunt Of the increases asked.
Consequently. return to the 1888
level, as originally passed by the
legislature was deemed to be within
the income possibilities Of the state.
No institutional allowances have
vet been set; a task huge to bring to
completion. All institutions In the
state have asked a return OF salaries
to the January, 1882, standard. less q
cut Of 20 per cent. Each Of the in
stitutions, with one exception. also
request sizeable increase in budget
amounts.
The board expects to complete its
allowance recommendations for the
departments late this week, following
conferences Of the entire board men,
berShip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 49, 1884

plement other incomes, according to
the proposed tax plan.
Il all these means are still insult
ficient to maintain q standard school,
then added funds shall be provided
from the state equalization fund,
Gould stated. He was introduced by
Claude g. Turner, program chairman.
A Christmas selection was sung by
the quartet composed Of Mrs. v. j.
LaRose, Miss Marion Curran, Robert
Murphy and A. r. Tavis. They were
accompanied ct the piano by Mrs.
Arthur Bauer. Ed Knapp Of Dickin-
son was q guest Of the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

slightly warmer east tonight. some
what colder west portion Thursday.
For Minnesota: Cloudy Wednesday
night and Thursday, probably occa-
sional snow; rising temperature in
west and in east and south Thursday.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
central and extreme west, colder TO-
night north-central and extreme
southeast portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
SISTO SEAMEN OWE LIVES
TO HEROIC LlFEBOAT CREW

Aboard the s. s. Europa at Sea.
Dec. 19.-(R)- Sixteen men periouslv
near death on the storm crushed
irelghter Sisto owe their lives to a
gallant lifeboat crew from the pas
senger liner New York.
Amidst storm dashed seas. the Sis
toS crew was taken from the sink.
ing treighter late Tuesday nioht.
while four vessels, including the pala.
tial Europa, stood by playing search
lights on the scene.
The dramatic victory OF the New
Yorks tiny lneboat over the North
Atlantic was accomplished as Writ
ualy every person on the Europa
watched anxiously the progress Of the
rescue craft to and from the freighter.
There was q great shout Of 10Y
from the Europa as the lifeboat reach
Cd the side Of the New York in safety.
It had been . precarious trip for
the small rescue boat, for the rolling
seas tossed the craft like 4 bobbinR
cork. It reached the side Of the crip-
pied 6isto, however, and the members
Of her crew. weary from long hours 81
battling the savage storm, dropped
quickly into the lifeboat
Then began the even more DANGER
Gus trip back to the New York, fol
this time the boat was laden almost
beyond capacity.
The rescue Of the l6 men Of the
sisto. = Norwegian boat. was accom-
plished apparently none too soon. foe
the little vessel was in helpless con-
dition when the Europa reached the
scene Of distress. approximately SOC
miles Oft the coast Of Ireland.
The Sisto's rudder had been twisted
into . useless thing, and her whole
superstructure had been crushed b
giant waves. Her lifeboats had beer
Esl esss y =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

D McKinnon Of Miles City and Miss
Hazel Dinnie Of Grand Forks: one
son, Arthur 8. Dinnie Of Grand
Forks; six grandchildren and four
great grandchildren: q sister. Mrs.
William La Point Of Aultsville, Ont,
and q brother, Henry Schwerdtfegar,
Of Carlton Place, Ont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

] ~ CCAAkVA sst0A0
tonight, somewhat
colder Thursday.
For North Da-
kota: Local SHOWS
tonight or Thurs
day.. rising tenn
perature central
and east tonight,
somewhat colder
west and north
Thursday.
For South Da-
kota: UnSettl e d
to ig h t q n d
Thursday, possibly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

The praying palm Of Faridp1ra
India. bowed down each evening q
the temple bells were calling the peo-
pie to prayer. It was later found
that temperature was responsible for
the peculiar actions Of the txee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 49,. .O8
Normal, this month to date :. "a
Total, January LIST to date -. 100
Normal. January LIST to date :. 1911
Accumulated deficiency to date S.42
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
nit to bring their animals 70 these

permit to bring their animals 70 these
points.
Responsibility Of delivery and ta-
bility for losses remain with the
farmer until his cattle are inspected,
appraised ana accepted by the gov
eminent representatives. Sale Of
cattle In excess Of the number speci-
fled viii not BE- permitted. Buying
Of cattle, after the program has
been begun December y, Is expected
to be wound up In 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably snow tonight or Thursday: ris-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

n
Evening star., 1934-06-06
LOVE LETTERS READ
IN SUIT OF WOMAN
Notes Written by Michigan Leg
islator Are Presented in
$4,000 Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June
6-Twenty love letters, which Miss
Martha Danculovic charges were writ
ten to her by State Senator Ray Der
ham of Iron Mountain, were read to
a Federal Court jury yesterday in the
5000 damage suit of the former
Akron, Ohio, and Iron Mountain
school teacher against the Michigan
Senator
Miss Danculovic charged Derham is
the father of her child and had prom
ised to marry her. After she repeat
edly spurned his advances she con-
tended he gave her a drink in De-
troit hotel in 1882. Later she claimed
she .ubmitted to his advances and
they took trips together.
The child was born in December,
1882.
The woman testified the romance
began OH an Iron Mountain tennis
court in 1927.
He proposed marriage in 1881, she
said. but she refused.
Miss Danculovic told the jury she
learned later Derham was not di-
vorced, as he had claimed, and she
determined to rid herself OF him.
When he became persistent she made
the appointment at Detroit. she said.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
j. s. MONEY HELD
USED BY BOLIVIA
Paraguayan Minister De-
fends Longs Statement
on Chaco War.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The assertion by DR.. Enrique Bor-
denave, Paraguayan Minister TO the
United States, that Bolivia armed her
self for war against Paraguay with
moneys"taken" from American bond
holders has drawn him into the
Chaco argument between Senator Huey
Long and DR.. Enrique Finot, the Bo-
nvian Minister.
The Long-Finot dispute, which re-
suited from speech Long made in
defense OF Paraguay in the Senate last
week, broke out afresh as DR.. Fino.
issued statement saying he was
awaiting the opportunity to dem
onstrate to him Long) again that he
does not tell the truth and that he is
wrong in mixing up his senatorial du-
ties with those of a paid propaganda
agent"
Defends Long.
Finot last Saturday in a letter to
Long said Longs remarks were Of
fensive and distortion of the truth,
but Bordenave thinks otherwise.
Il have no part in this incident. "
Bordenave said in a statement, then
added: However, I think Senator
Long can affirm and prove several
facts in connection with the Para
guayan- Bolivian conflict"
Longs statement last week that the
Chaco territory in dispute in South
America belonged rightfully to Para
quay and his charge that the Stand
ard Oil Co. had corrupted the Bo-
Evening star., 1934-06-06

livian government aroused Finot's ire.
Long refused to answer Finot's con.-
munication. but declared he would
await the proper opportunity to dis
cuss the matter further on the Senate
floor.
The Paraguayan envoy emphatically
denied that he had seen or talked
with Long, or furnished him any in
formation about the Chaco conflict,
but declared he believed Long could
substantiate his assertions.
Claims Five Millions Used.
Bolivia" he asserted, armed her
self for the present war with money
taken from American bondholders.
In 1928, Dillon, Read g. Co. fioated
Bolivian loan in this country for
the sum of $23, 100000. Five millions
of these dollars were destined to pay
for arms acquired in England from
Vickers & Co.
Paraguay does not owe a single
cent in this country and her external
debt does not amount to more than
$4,000. 900. The Bolivian debt to the
United States Is more than $780,
900 900
Defending Longs contention that
Bolivia started the war and that
American money was mixed up in it,
Bordenave declared:
THE present war precipitated by
the Bolivian attack on the Paraguay
an strongholder Carlos Antonio Lopez
or Pitiantuta. The Standard Oil Co
of Bolivia has been developing its &C
tivities in a region, part of which is
claimed by Paraguay and the owner
ship of this region must be regarded
at least, at litigious to a great ex-
tent"
Finot, in his statement to the press,
admitted he should have needed the
advice Of friends who told him he
Evening star., 1934-06-06

should not answer Long because Mr..
Long was not the type Of person one
ought to discuss with" but said he
was not sorry of his action.
MY country" he declared, wishes
that all possible light be made around
the conflict of the Chaco, because she
has nothing to hide and because she
desires that American public opinion
may have a thorough understanding
OF the matter.
1.-The insults Of Mr.. Long do not
interest me. I am waiting the action
that he proposes to take in the Senate
to demonstrate to him again that he
does not tell the truth, and that he is
wrong in mixing up his senatorial
duties with those Of paid propaganda
agent"
Finot declared that Longs asser-
tions defending Paraguay were ridicu-
lous and would cause hilarity in his
country, where the truth was known
but that he was unable to ignore the
Long speech because otherwise the
world might think Long was correct
In his assertions.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Bartz entertained with readings.
Frank Sanderson, accompanied by
Mrs. Anita Sanderson, was repeatedly
encored for Negro spirituals. Mr..
Sanderson, whose baritone voice has
unusual range. with rich resonance in
his lower notes. and remarkable clar-
ity in the upper register. also led
community singing. with Miss Bailey
as accompanist. Irving Bucklin i'm
personated Nine. Frances Aida sing
ing.
Mrs Worrel cut a huge birthday
cake and officially started the re-
freshments of the evening. 1t was
the last meeting of Cthe association
until next Fall.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
FULL ASSESSMENT
STANDRE|TERATED
Columbia Heights Citizens
for Adequate Force in
District Office.

The Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation last night reiterated its stand
in favor of an adequate force in the
assessors Office to make adequate
and equitable assessments in accord
with the market or full sale value in
accordance with modern practice"
In taking this action at a meeting
celebrating its 40th anniversary, the
association heard a special report
from w. I. Swanton, secretary, and
member of the Committee on Taxa
ton, which showed Washington
stands third in assessment per capita
in the list of large cities of the
United States.
Mr. Swanton pointed out that New
York City led the list with an assess
ment per capita of $2,560; Rochester,
N. Y, was second. with $2510, and
this city stands third at S2,490 per
capita.
These figures we're obtained by Mr..
Swanton by personal survey he
made, obtaining replies from assess
ors of the big cities direct disclosing
much data to be analyzed, and report
ed in more detail at later meeting
of the association.
Cleveland at Bottom
Baltimore, according to Mr.. Swan
tons report, shows an assessment per
capita of 81 ,410, while Cleveland stood
at the bottom of the list with $1,000.
On motion of F. M. Barnes of the
Committee on Streets and Alleys the
association opposed the suggested ban
on all-night parking and authorized
the secretary to inform William A.
Van DuZer, director of traffic. that the
association favored leaving conditions
as they are, with all-night parking
allowed.
On motion of Mr.. Swanton the as
sociation commended Chairman King
of the Senate District Committee
Chairman Mary Norton of the House
District Committee and Speaker Raj
ney of the House for obtaining Dis
trio day, to consider legislation for
this city.
After hearing an appeal from Mrs
W. B. Wender for support of the
movement to establish a Boys Club
IN Southwest Washington, the asso-
citation voted SO to the project She
announced a block party, to be held
June l5 on N street southwest be-
tween Union and Fourth streets, as
benefit for the movement
Isaac Cans, a member of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board. rec
commended that Washington people
should get on more friendly terms
with legislators on Capitol Hill for
better cooperation and improvement
of the city.
City's Free Advertising.
Washington gets more advertising
free of charge on the front pages of
the papers throughout the country"
he declared, than any other city in
the country" Charlton M Clark was
officially welcomed as a guest from
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president of the association, pre-
sided over the business session, and
in announcing the entertainment would
celebrate the 40th anniversary of
the association, introduced Miss Lii
liam Chenoweth, chairman of the
Program Committee, who presented
the entertainers.
George w. DaW. violinist and Miss
Minerva Bailey, pianist, played for
the reception preceding the meeting.
Estelle Hunt Dean, accompanied by
Margaret Gauges, sang Miss Viola
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Reward for Ex-Mayor.

PORTLAND, Ore. June R).-
Portland may add incentive for civic
leaders to aspire to the position OF
"ex-mayor
The city council is considering a
recommendation that the three for
mer mayors be given lifetime passes
to the municipal golf course.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Seek Unknown Species.

A scientific expedition exploring
swamp covering 1000 SQUARE miles in
Cuba expects to find many unknown
species of birds, fish and reptiles.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Court Spending Heavy.

/ The four Royal Courts In London
this year caused the spending Of
IS ,000. 900 for dry goods, shoes, flowers
and dressmakers' services.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Hidden River Studied.

Scientists are investigating the pos
sibility of utilizing the water of an
underground river, found recently by
five youths, to supply zagreb, Yugo-
slavia.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
568,797 Homes Needed.

If every family in London is TO be
provided with a separate dwelling, ex-
perts declare, 5ss. .797 new houses must
be built.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

Herd Coming Home
For Redwood Fair
With Many Ribbons

All decked out in ribbons won at
the fstate fair, the Renville county
fair, and the Mcleod county fair, the
A. w. Park and Son herd of pure
bred Hampshire hogs will compete
for more awards at the Redwood
county fair next week.
Sixteen head were shown by Sher-
man Park at the state fair where
they won the following prizes: first:
senior yearling boar; second: Junior
yearling boar, senior boar pig;
second and third: Junior yearling
sow; third: senior yearling sow, jun
ior sow pig, aged herd, young herd,
young herd bred by exhibitor, pro-
duce of sow; fourth and sixth: sem
ior sow pigs; seventh, Junior boar
pig. .
At the Bird Island fair, the Red
wood Falls herd won eight firsts,
four seconds and third and included
the grand champion SOW. The Hut
Crimson fair is on this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
TEAMS PICKED FOR
FAST FAIR SERIES
Johnson and Ziegenhagen Get
Call as Pitchers; Many
Teams Represented

Picked by vote of the fans, two
of the strongest teams ever assembl-
ed in Redwood county will meet at
the fair in two or three game SER
les, starting Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Many towns in several counties will
be represented.
E. H. Helgeson, who is managing
the series for the fair board, stated
Wednesday after balloting closed
that teams as picked by the fans
will be used excepting possibly where
some of the favored players are un-
able to get here for the series. In
such cases others who received big
votes will be substituted.
Interest in the series between the
Big Six and Straight Eight league
teams was increased Sunday at Tracy
when Springfield, champ of the Big
Six and Echo, Straight Eight cham
pion, went IL innings before Spring
field won 2 to 1. Springfield later
won the regional championship and
it's first game in the state tourna-
ment now being played. Several Of
the more prominent players of both
teams will meet again Tuesday.
A second game will be played We'd
nesday and unless one team wins
both days, a third win be played
Thursday to decide which gets the
$50 purse. All games will start at
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
.TOWNLEY CHARGES !
CORRUPTION, !! GRAFT
In OLSON REGIME
Attacks Administration Partic-
ularly for Failure to Fill
Offices with FL Men

Biting viciously at the hand which
he believes should be feeding old time
ion-partisan leaguers and Farmer
Laborites instead of alleged Repub-
Scans and Democrats, A. C. Townley
addressed several hundred persons
on the court house lawn Thursday
evening.
Failure to appoint Farmer-Labor-
itessso every possible appointive of
flee iss Governor Olson's principal
sin, according to the man who has
played prominent but losing role
in state politics for many years. Be-
cause Of this sin, Mr.. Townley now
feels free to expose corruption and
graft which he alleges is prevalent
under the present administration.
Mr.. Townley began his talk with
review of the Benson meeting
where several hundred Farmer-La-
,orites of early vintage took up the
natter of Republican and Democrat
C appointees and decided to send a
committee of 100 to take up the mat
.er with the governor.
He told that they were ushered in
o the governors waiting room and
gaited for considerable time, ex-
'ecting. the governor to come out and
rect them cordially md that sud-
denly "the governor charged into the
room like mad bull and began
shouting in loud voice that he
would not be threatened and that if
the committee came for that pur-
pose they could go hang" Later the
governor cooled off, Townley said,
and heard their story but refused to
remove the appointees who caused
the trouble.
Mr.. Townley then opened his at
tack on the governor. He held up
alleged affidavits and read letter
of Endorsement for the signer. The
affidavits purported to show that one
candidate for the state supreme court
bench was offered the appointment
on the condition that he pay $4,000
into the Olson campaign fund. He
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
NEW ULM TO GIVE
CARDS HARD TEST
IN OPENING GAME

With five lettermen and q wealth
of new material, the New Ulm High
school football team will be here
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. to give the
Redwood Falls Cardinals severe
test on the fairgrounds field.
Redwood players made a good
showing at Springfield in a practice
tilt Friday night but the team will be
weakened by the loss Of Bobby Paff-
rath, key man of the bachield, who
was declared ineligible when he re-
ceived 72 instead of the required %
for his first two weeks work in Eng
lish. Neal Serkland is being groom
ed to take his place at fullback.
The line worked well at Spring
field, breaking through frequently to
smash Springfield plays. Players
were changed frequently in the back
field where Ralph Tenney, Steve In
glis, Bill Finn and Serkland are ex-
pected to start Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
BELVIEW EXPECTS
LARGE CROWD ON
GOOD WILL DAY

Belview-Although last Of long
series of celebrations staged by Red
wood county towns, Belviews good
will day will not be lacking in var
iety and quality Of entertainment.
The date is Friday, September Fl.
A prominent speaker, probably A..
C. Townley, will be here in the morn
ing and the program will continue
through the day, ending with a free
dance in the evening.
The Seaforth band will play on the
streets and there will be many COM
cessions. Street sports viii also be
an important part of the program.
At 1880 a. m. youngsters of the
vicinity will take part in = doll bug
gy parade on Main street. A horse
shoe tourney, tug-o-war, pillow
fight, CREASED pig contest, horse race
and other contests are slated.
Old rivals Of the diamond, Delhi
and Belview viii meet in . game at
1:3O p M Pitchers will be Harold
Binger of Delhi and Oscar Johnson.
both members Of the Straight Eight
all-star team. The dance win have
both old and modern music.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
MORGAN BOY HIT
BY CAR; RECEIVES
BROKEN LEFT LEG

Morgan n-Dennis, six-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Menk, sus-
tanned a broken left leg and other
injuries Sunday afternoon when he
was struck by an automobile in front
of his home here.
He was taken to Redwood Falls
hospital for preliminary treatment
and then on to Minneapolis to the
University hospital.
The boy had been playing in the
yard and started across the street.
A car driven by ROLAND Hanson ap-
preached and before the vehicle
could be stopped, it struck the boy.
His leg was broken one inch above
the knee joint.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

j. L. Hendricks, manager Of the
Montgomery Ward store here. receiv-
ed word Wednesday he will be trans
ferred to the Winona store as man.
ager, effective Monday. The change
is a distinct promotion as the store
is much larger and does larger
volume of business. It is now being
remodeled and improved.
Mr.. Hendricks will be replaced by
H. A. Schenck, merchandise manager
for this district. Mr.. Schenck form
erly managed the Ward store. at
Washington, Iowa. In the series of
changes, the present Winona store
manager goes to the Sault Ste. Marie,
Michigan, store where L. E. Swan
son, former manager here, was in
charge. Mr.. Swanson is being trans
ferred to a Wisconsin store.
Mr.. Hendricks came here in jan
uary 1882 from Willmar, where he
was assistant manager, and under
his direction the store has built up a
considerable business. Mr.. Schenck
will arrive Thursday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendricks will go to Winona
Sunday.