davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
RAILROADS WARNED
TO REDUCE COSTS
Lines Must Also Improve Serv
ice to Prevent Further
Slipping

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 5.-(P)-
The railroads were warned Monda,
by Joseph B. Eastman. federal trans.
portation coordinator, that they mus,
cut costs and improve service If they
are not to continue slipping" In COM
petition.
In q speech to the Birmingham
Traffic and Transportation club, he
made it clear, though, that the car
riers must have the help of labor and
the investors ito become transporta-
ton systems instead Of mere railroad
systems"
The prerequisite elimination of dup
locations and wastes in railroad oper-
alton will mean Immediately curtailed
employment, he said, but larger OPP
portunities for labor in the future. To
protect rail workers. meanwhile, he
proposed Sound pension act"-the
present one If proved sound. or a new
one-and dismissal compensation for
those let out in the development.
Then. Eastman added, the investors
must do their part by translating a
large part of the present burdensome
railroad indebtedness into form
which will carry no fixed interest OBJ
legations.
Eastman emphasized that motor
vehicle. water and air transportation
are here to stay. He said the railroads
must cut their costs and improve their
service to meet that competition and
that there must be unified govern
mental regulation Of all transporta-
ton I'm staving off general demoral-
ization which certainly threatens II
1t Is not already here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
-FOUR KILLED when
LOCOMOTIVES CRASH
Single Engine coIIides With
Freight Train; FIagman
Scaldod to Death

Clinton, Mass, Nov. 5.-(R)-Four
men were killed. a fifth was believed
dying and another seriously injured
Monday in a collision between a
double-header freight train and a
single locomotive, on the main line
of the Boston & Maine railroad. All
were members Of the crews Of the
three locomotives.
Joseph Perry. a ilagman, was scald-
ed to death while his legs were held
fast IN the wreckage.
In addition to Perry. the dead were !:
Fireman Charles Winslow, Lowell:
Engineer Mason, West Boylston: an
unidentified man still In the wreck
age; Engineer Carl F7agg, West Boyl-
ston.
Engineer william H. Moore Of Clin-
ton was seriously injured.
Two members Of the locomotive
crews were believed to have escaped
serious injury.
The freight was a -header.
The single locomotive was returning
to Lancaster to pick up single train
Of freight. It ran into Clinton for
water. Apparently the crew Of the
single locomotive thought the Wor-
cester-bound freight had passed. The
locomotive and the freight met head
on.
The three locomotives and about IL
freight cars were overturned. It was
estimated 1t would take . day to clear
the wreckage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
Dutch TEAM wins
AIR RACE HANDICAP
Decision Gives Turner and
Pangborn Second in
Speed Classic

Melbourne, Australia. Nov. 5.-lP-
K. D. Parmentier and J. J. Moll of the
Netherlands were officially declared
the winners Of the England-to-A Aus
tralia handicap race prize Monday
upon the expiration Of the To-day
limit for the contest.
While G. w. A. Scott and T. Camp
bell Black were the actual winners in
the handicap as well as the speed race,
the rules precluded their taking both
prizes.
The announcement also officially
changed the record-breaking time of
Scott and Black. They made the trip
to Melbourne in 70 hours, 81 minutes,
10 seconds. The previous official time
for their run was 70 hours, 50 minutes,
50 seconds.
Official speed time Of Roscoe Turner
and Clyde Pangborn, Americans took
third place, was 81 hours, SIS minutes,
80 seconds.
Because Of Parmentier's decision to
take the first handicap prize instead
of the second speed prize, the latter
was awarded to Col. Turner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

Female dogs have . finer sense Of
responsibility than do males, hence
they are used g leaders Of dog teams
In the Far North.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

| price" Of 81 900 to the smugglers and
escaped before raid on the deserted
Keansburg house where the others
were held captive.
Capture Of the II, along with =
burly negro guard, was accomplished
when federal narcotic agents, with
state police, descended On the house
Sunday expecting to seize . quantity
Of drugs.
There had been drugs, one Of the
Chinese told police, but the last Of the
load, about <lS.000 worth, was taken
out on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
Minnesota Farmer
Shot, Bound, Gagged

Buffalo. MIMI, Nov. 5.-(P-fIarold
Bodine, ~, farmer near Waverly, was
found on a highway near here Mon
day, his mouth and eyes tapped, SUI
fering from bullet wound.
He told authorities he had been kid
mapped from his farm by four men,
shot, bound and gagged when he re-
fused to provide them with hideout.
They planned, he said, to pull a
bank Job in Waverly." He said he
would be unable to identify any Of
his assailants.
Bodine's automobile, showing sew
eral bullet holes, was found near here
Sunday night.
State and county authorities i'm
mediately began a search for captors
Of Bodine, who Is q former wrestler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

A gray-groen fish. called the pufter,
defends itself when IN danger BY sud-
denly assuming the appearance Of .
balloon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

WILSON APPROVES
$21,145 IN AWARDS
- Counties Affected; BurIeigh
to Get NRWR Highway
Allotment

FERA projects approved Monday by
E. A. Wilson, state federal emergency
relief administrator, totaled $2l, las.
Thirteen counties were affected by
the approvals.
Counties in which projects were
awarded are:
Billings-surplus cattle project, ad-
ditional 500.
Burleigh-NRWR highway, grading
and surfacing five miles, additional
$2,945: Bismarck, building furniture
at police station, $l56: NRWR high
way, one mile of surfacing, state
highway. $2,547 additional.
Cass-State Agricultural college,
building laboratory tables, repairing
cabinets. $l2; repairing laboratory
stools, $23.
Cavalier-NRWR-state hig h " ay.
Osnabrock street, one-half mile grad
ing and surfacing. 5000 additional.
Eddy-county. distributing surplus
commodities. 1892.
Emmons-Union school district,
painting and vanishing six schools,
additional $500; Harding school dis
trict, wrecking and rebuilding barn,
repairing schoolhouses, $500.
Foster-County. construction of
dam, additional $3.50.
Golden Valley-Village Of Sentinel
Butte, cutting and burning weeds,
$1l5.
Grand Forks-University Of North
Dakota, student aid, 81 ,296; university
library, binding 500 volumes Of maya
zines and books, 1910. oiling and re-
Eovating book bindings, 1884.
Grant-Leveling and repairing road,
additional $1,000, repairing bridge,
$655.
Hettinger-NRWR-state highway.
additional $4,000: digging rocks, cuts
and fills, burying culverts, $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
See Slight Increase
In Flax Production

Washington, Nov. 5.-(R}-A slight
increase in world production Of flax
for the l934-35 season over last year
was forecast Monday by the depart
ment of agriculture in its annual re-
port on the outlook for agriculture.
The North Dakota crop was only IL
per cent Of average, South Dakota two
per cent, Montana seven per cent and
Minnesota Sc per cent. The minor
producing states such as Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and
Wyoming reported crops about three
fourths of average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
Alien Chinese Held
In Smuggling Plot

Keansburg, N. J.. Nov. 5.-(P)-Af-
ter weeks of hardship, hunger and
neglect at the hands Of smugglers'
ring, II alien Chinese are In the Gus
tody Of immigration officials Mon
day.
Eighteen Of their countrymen from
Canton province are still being sought.
Police believe these paid the head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
MAN BITES DOG

Cincinnati, Ohio-Roy Baglon, a
boilermaker, wasn't trying to make
news. It was just in fun that he nip.
ped the ear Of his pet Boston pup.
The pup misunderstood and resent
ed it. They treated the boilermaker
at the hospital for a minor dog-bite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

A ssito 81 S1 6ERHA1 n RR9a1s1T Jon
tSns io S: iSS Ses 1921 1921 1S9ss
iSios. ieicl. 4V Compiled S'' Law. 1915 1915:
1905 Compiled Laws 1913; - amend
cesomp,l.d Law. 1915; ioiees supple.
S :; so conpss Isw, 1911 1917 1879
ioiis. 1914, iolit. ioiie, Compiled
~ amended BY Section 1911 Supple
ment TO Compiled Laws 1919; lolita
:|!: |$|: $50: |::|{:';; |$|:|
1919. 1884. 10135, Compiled Laws
s. cs sss.cs f los: i saep ::
ioissas. lei3sas. iolisai. supplement
70 Complied Laws 1913: 10137. 10l3S;
LAVE 49, 49, ,o o1s 1911 5C1t' co%nsas
70 Compiled Laws 1918: lol43al.
Ill: iioist Complied Laws 1913 =:
amsndsd by Section !oi4a Supplement-
q Law. 1918: ioi45 supplement 70
Complied Laws 1913; 1ol4ta1. 101lh2.
l0l4ta3. l0145a4 Supplement to Com
piled Laws 1878: 1cl4ebi. lol45hs;
i.,. n'Rs'iisasssa s sSpp,s Ss%ss
4 Complied Laws 1918 :. amended by
Chapter IT. Laws 1881; 1ol45b5.
10llSbe, 1014Sb7. 1O1lSbS. 10l46b9.
104sblO, 1046b11, 10145b12, 10146bl3s
1014tb1l. 1014bb15. 10l46b16. 10146bl1.
le14sbl9. l0145bls. 1sl46b10. 10l46b2l.
lell5b3t Supplement- to compilsd
Laws 1919: 1915. l0l47. 1915. 1919.
|I1olt0, 1881. 1879. 1888, 1OlE4. Com
II piled Laws 1919; loa7e: 1911. ioi73.
1913. are hereby expressly repealed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
herounto affixed the Great Seal OF
the state Of North Dakota 1t the
Capitol in the City Of Bismarck this
eth day Of October. 1884.
ROBERT BYRNE.
(Seal) Secretary OF State.
/ cls:. q. Derby. Cc.nt5 Audi
tor OF Burleigh County. North Da-
kota, do hereby certify that the above
q . true and correct statement OF
the initiated Measures TO BE VOTED
on ct the General Election to DO held
on Tuesday, November 8, 1894, ~
received from Robert Byrne, Secre-
tary Of state, this 9Th day Of October
1874.
(0oal) CLAIR q. DERBY.
County Auditor. Burleigh Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Bismarck, n. d.
October &. 1894.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Bismarck. N. D.
TO COUNTY AUDITORS: = .''
OF the State OF North Dakota. in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Ar
| ticle Is, Amendments N. d. Constitu.
ton and Section 97s, c. l. 1913, do
hereby certify that the following Ini-
tiated Measures will be submitted to
be held on Tuesday, November s.
INITIATED MEASURES
Submitted by initiative petition:
AM Af M M1KiMe It hAMF THE 10
TRES AND 70 SHOW MOVING PIC
TURES AND THEATRICAL PER-
FORMANCEs THEREIN, FOR PRO-
FIT. ON SUNDAYS, AND TO REPEAL
ANY Law THAT NOW MAKES SUCH
ACTS UNLAWFUL.
AN ACT to permit the operation Of
moving picture theatres, and showing
performances In said theatres, on Sum
days. after two p. M. for profit or
otherwise, and permitting labor. and
services in connection Herewith on
ss1s. =; s and h sSt' s
Be IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
or THE STATE or NORTH DA-
Section I: LAWFUL ACTS ON
suNDAY:-Ths operation OF moving
pictures and other theatrical per-
formances In said theatres, on Sum
days after the hour OF two r. NJ, for
profit or otherwise, and the labor per-
formed and services rendered In oper-
ating said theatres. and showing said
moving pictures and theatrical per-
formances in said theatres, on Sun
days, for profit or otherwise. II here
by declared to be lawful.
Section 2. REPEAL;-An acts %. o.
provisions Of this act are hereby re-
Submitted by initiative petition:
AN ACT REPEATING THE STATU-
T T2s sr fF1H oP NS&rH L 1XKoT e
FOR AN ACT to repeal Sections
piled piled Laws L 1SAs Of 1919 1878: ioios Compiled
Laws 1919. - amended by Section
1905 Supplement to Compiled Law.
1913: 1o105a Supplement to Compiled
LAWS Of 1918: 1906 to lolie both al In !,
a%s ,ls w q: . asss d01
Section 10l17 Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1913; 10117a Supplement to
Compiled Laws 1913: 10118 to 1875
both inclusive, Compiled Laws 1913:
BY Section 1896 Supplement to Com
piled Laws 1913; 1O13sa1 to 1013sal
piled Laws isis. iSis7 70 1918 both
Inclusive, Compiled Laws 1913: -10140a
to 1914 Supplement to Compiled Laws
Compiled Laws 1919. 1910 Compiled
Laws 1913, AZ amended by Section
1914 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1919; 10146 Compiled Laws 1913 and
l0145 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1919; 1O145a1 to 1Oll5a4 both inclu-
sive. Supplement- to Compiled Laws
1919; 1O1lSb1 to 10l45b3 both inclu-
sivs; 1o145bl Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1913 ~ amended BY Chapter 17l
Laws Of 1881: 1014Sb5 to 101l6b26 both
Inclusive. Supplement to Compiled
LAWS 1918: 10ll6 to 1015l both inclu-
sivs, Compiled Laws 1913; 1910 to
10l73 both inclusive. Compiled Laws
1sl!; 1ol7S and 1o17s Compiled Laws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
fsnrclnl to The Dcmocratl

(SncNIM 10 TW6 DctWUCtWU
 Naugatuck, June IS - Payrools In May were slightly less than In April, but still considerably larger than those of May, 1888, the monthly report of the Chamber of Commerce, released today, shows, as possible should be at the con- vention to be held In Washington. D. C., June 30 to July 9th to add to the vote of confidence which we know will be given her"
 Also printed in this number of the magazine is an article by Mar. Raret E, Kelley of this city entitled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Wm. .. Barter. Correspondent

Naugatuck, June 1s.-The fire department will ask the board of warden and burgesses soon for per- mission to use $500 of the fire de- pertinent budget for the purchase of uniforms for the volunteer mem. bors of this department, "who don't recoive q penny for their services and who are willing and anxious to answer calls any tlme of tho day or night" t was revealed at the testimonial banquet Saturday in honor of Warden John J. Sheridan who has been a volunteer member of the department for i5 years.
 Tho affair which was held at the Are house, was q distinct success, q fine feeling of jollity and good fellowship prevailed, the turkey dinner was well cooked, and tho entertainment was quite good.
 There are about 90 volunteer members of this department and about 45 of thom have unifrms now. The purpose of the new unt- Forms would Do to enable Nauga. tuck department to make good showing in tho state convention in Waterbury in August. Many more mcm Ders could turn out if they had uniforms, 1t was said.
 No New Appropriation
 There iB dosiro for any now appropriation, members stressed after tho banquet. They just want to use somc of tho money which js budgoted to the department for purchase of uniforms.
 Warden sheridan received from tho members of tho company m attractive fountain pen and pencil get, According to ToastIpaster Pc. ter J. Foley, department foreman, tho pencil has no eraser but the warden is going carefully in his handling of the town government and perhaps he won't have any mistakes to erase, the foreman said.
 "Tho warden started from scratch" Mr Foley declared, land now holds tho highest position in our commonwealth. The fire dcpart- inent ls proud of him and his achievements. think the people will give him their wholo.hoartod cooperation"
 "Whcthor or not luck will have it that 2 go further in the field of political endoavor," Warden Shori- dan said. "I would always value my membership in this department There Is q greater need for tho volunteer departmont today than ever before. Tho totnl fire loss last ycar was about $t4,000 or $i5,000, ] think. believe VIC havo reached tho limit in appointments to the regular force,
 Praises Volunteers
 "rhe eitlSong of this town should give considerable thought to the volunteer force which isf of great value Co the borough. l nm proud to say l am q member of the com. pnny. nm glad to have the solid cooperation Of tho Naugatuek hose, hook and iadder company. This action tonight, believe, is tho plncing of. tho stamp of approval on my appointment Of tho fro chief. lIe said tho local department should show tho Waterbury depart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
OAKVlLLE COrrcspOntlcMt--NiNe MlllN BAbln lNl7 WatcrtoWn Avenue
EDM0NDS OBSERVE
 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Set of Dishes and Linen Given Couple at Sur.
 prise Party


 Mir. and Mrs John Cartcr of Sum sct avenue entertained surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs, uoorgo Edmonds' thirteenth wed. ding anniversary saturday ovo- nlng, They wer0 presented with a lovely sot of dishes and llnon. Games and music were enjoyed un- til a lato hour, A delicious dlnnor was served at midnight to tho guests attending who wore: Mir. and Mrs. John Killiany, of Tor rington, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Loo LoClair, MT. and Mrs, Wnlter Thornc, Mir. and Mrs, Charles Somors, Mir. and Mrs. Per- ey Yougor, and son Edward, Harry | Marxlln, Frank Marxlin of Water. bury, Mir. and Mrs. AlonYo Davla, Ruth Downs, Ruth Cartor, Helen Cartor. Catherine and Irene Car ter, Betty Edmonds, and Howard Cartor
 Meeting Tonight Tho annual meeting Of tho Oak. vlllo Fro District will Do held tu- night Ut tho south school. In adds ton to reports of officers and sot. ting a tax rato, it is expected that thoro will bo a discussion of tho charter which was accepted by tho district In iO33. Tho charter must bo approved by tho Gonoral As. sombiy boforo it becomes effective and somo discussion Of tho matter will probably como before tho lire | district.
 |. Prizes Won by Corps
 John Bronnois was tho winner of tho first prize for playing tho hfe and Earl Benson for tho buRle tt the fold day exercises in Pough. kocpsle, Saturday. Third prize was also passod to tho corps as a trlb. uto to thom and thcir Instructor, John Dronneis.
 The members attending wero; Harry Davidson, Daniel Dnly, Julo panliaitls, Charlos Wilson, Armand Henry, Charles Kellty, Brad St. Hilllnro, John Stokes, Potor Holmes, Robert Hevoy, George Sieler, Victor Wasilauslsas, Joseph Caron, Earl Benson, Robert Stur. EOS, Fred Dauseho, Sandy Har- rlson, Wilfrod Hevey, Charles Ro- voro,s Ephron Hevey and their in- structor, John Brennois. Card Party A card party will be hold at the home of Mrs. Clarence Yale Of Oakwood avenue tomorrow alter noon at 2:30 o'clock. Those who plan to attend to make up tables please report to Mrs. Yale.
 Tho members are requested to bring thoir own playing cards. Briefs Mrs. Howard Von NTobel and daughter, Lois Muriel, have re- turned to their homo on Clomatis avenue from St. Mary's hospital yesterday.
 Arthur Rosengrant of Rossette street Is visiting relatives In Penn sylvania.
 Miss Florence Lolselle and sister Ada of Sunset avenue, left Satur- day for . boat trip to the West h. dies. They sailed on the s. s. lseli- ance and expect to be away about ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Social Programs To
 Be Y Camp Feature
Parade of iorribles" Arranged for July 4-Openng
 Day June 27-2OO Boys Signed Up to Date

One of the big features at the Y camp this coming summer VIII be the social program. Boys who go carly in the season consider themselves lucky and there should be Q mad scramble for reservations for the period opening June 27th,
 Probably the high spot Is the Fourth of July celebration which will feature the Parade of the Horribles" at six In the morning under tho direction of Franklyn Warren,
 Immediately after breakfast, camp championships got under way and boys compete in swim ming, athletics, boxing as woll as boating events and canoeing to es- tablish the camp championshtps for the records on thosdining hall walls. There, their names stay un- til Q new contender defeats them'
 Tn the evening big display or fireworks top off n busy Fourth oI July, All the fireworks arc set on on the floats in tho water making n very attractive display for the boys along the shore, There will DC no visiting on Fourth of July.
 Tho first two weeks starts of on tho 27th with u big "Frtendshil Firo" at tho council ring. on tha, first night old friends are re.united ana boys dig up from under the council rlng the big camp treasure chest with tho messages from tents | of last year. Boys in tent No toi | instance, receive Q written message
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Members To Request $500 Of Budget For
 Purchasing Outfits
Permission to Be Sought From Board of Warden and Burgesses- -Sheriden Testimonial Enjoyed Con.
 gregational Church Picnic to Be Held Sunday
NAUCATUCK
Phone Naugatucls e79.s

ment the feelings the local depart. ment has for all they have done for us In the past and for the things they may bo asked to do for us In the future by q good turnout at the convention"
 Chief Milton Calvin said the feel. Ing in tho fire department Is good. "l don't think 1t could be better" He said there is no reason why moro get.togethers should not be held by the department, and promised to do or die in an effort to get 100 per cont representa- ton at the convention.
 William F. Kelly, district deputy of tho Eagles here, praised the the town In tho past.
 follows: Anthony Malone, Jr., John Moroney, Jr, Tony Aquavia, Fred Zohndcr. Thomas Doian, James Grant, Thomas Lawior, Edward Wilcox, John Meier, Luke Comis. key, James Lawlor, l.. c. Hoadiey, Michael II. Morris, M. Scanlon, Pc. ter J. Foley, J. Kenney, D. Carroll, Frank Mulesky, Jake Kingsley, Frank Weaving, John ostroski, Harold Frestrail, c. Nardeilo, Chief Milton Calvin, Fire Marshal Mich- nel r. Shea, Joseph o'Connor, Po- ter J. Ford, Charles Fellows, John Casper, Jack Lannon, Gustave schlppers, Edward Cuddy, Al Bon tempo, Clarence Hackonbush, Har- " Pager, George Lannon, John Phillips, Garret Joyce, Donald Brennan, Bob Dillon, Charles V. sllvernail, Clayton Fellows, Rich. ard Kclly, IT,, Irving Bcnuchamp, Lyman Lamphere, Edward Jones, John R. Hackott, Joseph Haniey, Marcel Beauchamp, Ray Deegan, James Murphy, Harold Wheeler, Michael King, J. Henncssey, Hor- bert Cockroft, Maurice Cowan and Thomas Grant.
 "r believe Naugatuck will be better off because of tho service ho has rendered in the volunteer fro department" He urged good nt- tendance at tho coming state gath ering.
 other Speakers
 Short talks wero given by John Hackott, Luke ComlBkey, and R. Howard Hnckett, Donald Wood and W. J. Baxter, tho latter threc representing the press, whom T0astmaster Foley praised in thoir efforts to present the news to tho public.
 Tho Misses Lillian Mccoy, Dor. othy Sternberg and M. Carlson, tap dancing trio from Waterbury, scored quito Q hit. Joo Durkin of Nnugntuck and Francis Sullivan of Waterbury entertained with vocal solos and Eddie Cuddy and Clnr- cneo Quaekenbush made Q hit with a duet number. Archie Terrill borved as pinEist. The committoo was pleased today with tho success of itg efforts. Fred Zehnder wna chairman, and othor members were Herbert Cockroft, Thomas ChIswell, Ed, Wilcox and Maurice Scanl0n.i
 State Employment Bureau
 A decision us to whether or not tho borough will have. n state em-