davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
383 Candidates Seek
116 Oregon Offices

Portland, Ore, May ls.-(R-Ore-
gon voters wrote their choices FRI
day n . primary election In which
~ candidates sought nomination for
ll6 offices, including the governoeship
and three congressional seats.
In addition to the Republican and
Democrats ballots for governor, three
congressman, secretary Of state and
other offices, there was Z large non
partisan ballot for election Of Judges.
and . list Of five referred items, the
most important Of which Wa . DO
poaed ~ Per cent state sales tar ioe
relief q financially Distressed slemen-
tary schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS
RAP RESERVATIONS
ON farm PRODUCTS
Say Hard Fought Legislation
Will Pass As Is in Spite
Of Attacks

washington. May l8.-(R)-senate
Democratic leaders marked doomed
Friday all Republican attempts t.
limit President Roosevelt's powers
under the reciprocal tariff trading
bill.
Into the teeth OF 4 gathering gale
OF projected Republican amendments
the new deal legislative chiefs flung
their forecasts that the measure vii
be passed next week-''as Is"
Before Senators Borah (Rep.
Idaho), and Long (Dem., Lad, as
sailed the measure In the opening
debate as an unconstitutional grant
OF the taxing power to the president
Minority Leader McNary indicated q
farm exemption amendment would
be pressed.
Senator Harrison (Dem.. Miss.)
finance committee chairman II
charge Of the house-approved bill
refused to accept such an amendment
on the ground It would be almost de-
structivc Of the entire purpose Of the
legislation.
! Senator johnson Rep.. CALI. pre-.
pared an amendment to limit the
presidentially negotiated tariff agree
,1ents to industrial products. Senator
vandenberg (Rep., Mich.), had one
pending to exempt all basic commodi-
ties under the agricultural adjust
ment act.
These are only two Of . score Of
amendments the Republicans have
ready. One would require senate rati.
fication Of the trade pacts. Another
would exempt all products under NRA
codes. Senator'S Robinson and Har.
rison believe all will be rejected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
FraZier-Lemke Bill
Headed for Ash Heap

Washington, May l8.-(P)-Although
the Frazier-Lemke farm refinancing
bill was practically relegated to the
house ash heap yesterday by Demo-
cratic parliamentary maneuverine,
Representative Lemke Rep. N. d.
moved to rally the progressive bloc to
delay adjournment until the bill Is
voted upon.
BY sdjourning until Monday. the
House prevented . vote On the bill
May q, the date Lemke had hoped
to get It to the floor. Eight sigma
lures to the petition discharging the
committee were still needed Friday
when adjournment was ordered. IN
der House rules even II the ll5 sign.
ers are obtained. the bill could not
b. voted on before June II. The
Democratic leadership hopes to have
the session adjourned By that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Child Is Unable to
Identify Suspects

Tucson. Ariz.. May lS-(R-Their
star witness having failed to identity
six possible suspects in her kidnapping,
authorities sought more Friday for
six-year-old June Robes to view.
June, recovering rapidly from the
effects Of her 10 days Of imprison-
ment in q desert trench, viewed six Of
numerous perons questioned Thursday
but she was unable to identify any Of
them as having connection with her
abduction. No arrests were made nor
was any suspect held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
HOPPER MENACE IS
MOST SERIOUS IN
EASTERN BURLE|GH
Farmers Of Some Parts Of Coun.
ty Say Mild Winter Hurt
Pest Eggs

The eastern portion of Burleigt
county Is the most heavily infested BY
grasshoppers. according to report,
received by H. O. Putnam, extension
agent, at the series Of meetings con-
Quoted with township keymen who
will launch their offensive against the
pests at the first signs Of their move
ment toward grain fields.
A series Of four meetings with the
township representatives was conclud-
ed here Thursday. Other meetings
were held at Wing, Sterling and Will
ton.
Farmers Of some communities stated
that the dry, warm winter and Its
heavy winds was instrumental In des-
troying egg beds of the 'hoppers. The
winds blew the protective covering Of
dirt from the egg beds, exposing them
to the sun. Exposure Of a. to q hours
In the hot sun Is sufficient to destroy
the eggs, Putnam said.
Those Who Attended
Township representatives who at
tended the respective meetings were
as follows:
sterling-M. H. Lunn, Driscoll:
Clarence 6yverson, Thelma; &. A
Ersland, Driscoll; O. B. Swanson,
Wild Rose: T. E. Watkins, Long Lake:
B. A. Drawer, Mckenzie: Presley n.
Gosney, Taft; George J. Day, Nor
ton; T. N. Johnson. Sterling: Ed Glib
son. Christiania: Henry Larson. sib-
ley Butte; Charles Anderson, Logan.
Clear Lake township did not send .
representative.
Wing-Howard Watkins, Garfield;
Harvey Fitzgerald. Rock Hill; Fred
Berth, Wing: Anton Novy. schrunk:
william Josephson. Wing; A. O
Thompson, Harriet: G. J. Trygg,
Trygg; John Birkeland, Lien: Vernon
Bailey, Florence Lake; Elmer Perry,
Phoenix; Harry Ulfers. Haselgrove:
Frank Holmes. Lyman: Clyde Rhodes,
Richmond.
Bismarck-J. B. salter, Menoken: D.
w. Mclean. Boyd: Charles Mc0ar-
vey, Hay Creek: Dan Mcdonald, Lin
coin and Fort Rice: Dan Mccormick,
Frances; Charles Johnson, Naugh-
ton; r. G. Klawitter, Burnt Greek:
Harold J. Breen. Hay Greek; Lynn
sperry, Riverview: Vincent Sabot,
Gibbs: Charles Allensworth, Teller.
Apple and Missouri keymen were not
present.
Wilton-Oscar Erickson, Grass
Lake: G. H. Erstrom, 0lenview; Joe
Warmk6. Ecklund; B. r. Monroe,
alenview; Axel Hedberg, Ecklund:
John A. Berg, Wilson; G. A. Nord-
strom, Crofte: r. H. Kickul, Crofte;
r. H. Lewis, Crofte: Frank 4. Riebe,
Painted Woods; John zelmer, steib-
er: G. w. Magnuson, Ghylin; Ross
Boone, Wilson. Cromwell and Esth-
Grille were not represented.
Dait Il On Hand
Putnam said that six carloads Of
the poison bait furnished BY the gov
ernmant have been received and Il
being held ct key points In the coun-
ty awaiting the advance Of the grass
hopper horde.
I'VE are not going to distribute thu
poison" he said, until We are assur-
ed that the 'hoppers are present d,
sufficient quantities to make the Of
fort worthwhile"
The light. sandy soil IN the eastern
part Of the county + probably the
reason for the heavier infestation
there, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
80 HIGH SCHOOLS
SHARE IN HONORS
ATSTATE MEETING
Awards Are Scattered Through.
out State as Young Musi-
clans Perform
ABOUT 900 ATTEND FETE
Parents and Others Also on
Hand to Watch Youngsters
Compete for Glory
ABOUT 600 ATTEND FETE

Grand Forks, N. D., May 1e-(R-
Thirty schools shared honors In the
first days music, defamation and
dramatic contests Of the university
traditional state high school week
festival as initial results were an.
nounced Thursday night. Approx.
mately 800 students from schools In
Ill parts Of the state, as we'll as sew
eral hundred school men and parents
were guests on the campus.
In finals Of glee club contests, Class
A honors went to Fargo for first and
Rugby for second In the boys groups;
and for girls glee clubs, Grand Fork,
first, Fargo second, Rugby third and
Devils Lake fourth.
In class B, the girls slee club event
was won by Valley City college high
with Hope second, Fessenden thirt
and Mayvile fourth. In the boys glet
club contest. Valley City college high
was first, Hillsboro second, Caring.
ton third and Cando fourth.
Band contest finals In Glass A gave
Grand Forks first place and Farge
second. In class B, Hillsboro wa
first, Mohall second, Langdon thirt
and 8heyenne fourth.
Awards Are Scattered
SO scattered were the schools win
ming awards In solo work that no com
parison Of the total points towsr,
sweepstakes was possible. The music
and other contests viii continue Fri
day and Saturday.
In the Junior -playmaker festival
Mandan placed first: Academy Of 81
James, Grand Forks, second: Vale.
City high school. third: and Bismarcl
fourth. Other schools competing wer,
Devils Lake, Glen Ullin. Park River
Lakota, Darlington, Bottineau
Dickinson, Valley City college high
Cando and Hunter.
william Partridge. Mandan, ane
Annabelle Combs, Valley City colleg,
high, won recognition Is the best In.
dividual actor and actress respectively
In the playmaker contests.
Musical solo awards made Thursday
night, with the winners listed in order
Of rank In each event, were:
Boys low voice solo: Reinholt Utke
Enderlin: Paul Kruger, Minot college
high: Maynard Nelson, Van Hook
and Wayne Zimmerman. Valley City
Boys high voice: Orlando Heskin
Norwich: Elmer Anderson, st. Thorn.
as; Warren Westby. Maddox: and
Jonathan Redington, Wilton.
Saxaphone: Robert McDougall
Fargo; Veryl Axtel, Grand Forks;
James Olson, Valley City.
Violin: Marjorie lady, Fargo; Rob.
ert Lum, Christine: Marian Sales
Grand Forks.
Brass instrument: John Clark, Mo.
hall; Kenneth Berg, Grand Forks;
and entries from Enderlin, Hillsboro
New Rockford and Valley City. tied
for third.
Clarinet: Orville Roble, Harvey;
Donald Hiestand. Grand Forks: Lloyd
Sorenson, Sheldon, and Lawrence
Press, Garrison.
Other orchestral instrument: George
Naramore, Grand Forks: Adeline Aas
New Rockford: John Hayes, Fargo;
and James Hyland, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
DESERTED Mine IS
DECLARED H|DEOUT
OF D|LL|NCER gang
Abandoned Zinc Mill in South.
western Wisconsin %
Scene Of Activity

Chicago, May 18.-(R-The spectre
Of elusive John Dillinger Friday cross
ed the path Of the army Of manhunt-
ers looking for him.
Reports that federal agents had
discovered at = deserted mine the
hideout Dillinger used after he and
his pals had shot their way to free
dom from q Little Bohemia, Wis, re-
sort, spurred the hunters.
The Milwaukee Sentinel said the
supposed hideout was In the aband-
oned zinc mill Of the Bick Dick mine
10 miles southeast Of Platteville In
the southwestern corner Of Wisconsin.
The newspaper. said 10 federal agents
have been combing the area since
April % and ~ when Dilltnger Is be-
lieved to have hidden in the mine.
The Dubuque Nowa) Herald Tele-
graph, with similar report Of the
finding Of the hideout, said confirma-
ton had come from Melvin H. Pur-
Wis, chief Of the Chicago office Of the
federal bureau Of investigation, but
1T Purvis' headquarters It was said
information on the confirmation was
lacking.
The Telegraph Herald also reported
that the agents had found the farm
house where Edward q. Bremen, kid
mapped st. Paul banker. had been held
prisoner. The house Is situated not
far from the abandoned mine. Previ-
Gus reports had linked the Dillinger
mob with the 100000 snatch" Of
Bremen.
In Hilly Section
The locale Of the mine hideout was
described as deserted section OF
hilly country, settled early in Wis
Cousins history and seldom visited.
The buildings are made Of natural
stone constructed by the early settlers
and include an old stone tower from
which the Dillinger mob could we'll
have kept q lookout.
Meanwhile federal agents In Chi
cago indicated they are satisfied that
Dillinger has not fled to South Amer
lea or Mexico, as rumored, but Is still
In hiding In or near Chicago.
They said they were almost sure"
that Dillinger was one Of five men
who eluded county highway police
who fired on them early last Thurs
day morning.
The basis for this belief was re-
port that telephone calls had been
traced from Chicago to 4 farm near
Newcastle, Ind.
Another report from Iowa City,
Iowa, said that officers there were
specializing on whether Dillinger had
passed through that city recently. An
abandoned motor car carrying In
diana license plates was the basis for
the speculation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
To Issue Tickets
For LANCER Trial
Lack Of Room Forces Exclusion
of Public From Federal
Courtroom
SUBPOENAS SERVED HERE
y. s. Marshal Notifying Wit
nesses to Appear Next
Tuesday Morning

Announcement that the public will
be denied admission to the court room
when Governor william LANCER and
eight associates go on trial here Tues
day on charges Of soliciting funds
from federal employees for political
purposes was made Friday by U. s
Marshal o. Gunvaldsen, Fargo.
Due to the limited seating capacity
Of the court house, Gunvaldsen said
only witnesses and jurors will be ad.
mitted. The U. 8. Marshal early this
week served subponaes on more thar
60 government witnesses and the
number Is expected to be closer to l0t
before he completes the job.
The court room is equipped to seal
only little more than l25 people.
witnesses and jurors and other.
who have legitimate business with the
court will be given passes for theil
admission.
Installation Of special table fol
the convenience of newspaper repre-
sentatives has been arranged so thai
the public may be kept informed o.
the progress Of the trial.
Face Two Accusations
General charges contained in thu
two indictments on which the COVER.
nor and his associates will stand tria
are: first, that 1t Is unlawful for any
officer Of the federal government TX
solicit funds for political purpose.
from any other federal eEnp1oye; and
second, conspiracy to obstruct the or
derby operation of an act Of congress
Both charges originated in the ad.
ministration's promotion Of its news.
paper, the "Lealer."
Following Judge Andrew Miller!
action sustaining q demurrer on thu
second charge, u. s. Attorney p. w
Lanier introduced new evidence be.
fore the grand jury which resulted II
the re-indictment Of the governor anc
his associates on this count.
Those named in the indictment, be.
sides Governor LANCER, are Oscar e
Erickson, publisher of the Leader,
Oscar J. Chaput, business manager o.
the Leader Frank A. Vogel, state
highway commissioner; Harold Nc.
Donald. solicitor for the Leader" r
A. Kinzer. former executive secretary
Of federal emergency relief in the
state: Paul J. Yeater and G. A. Ham
pie, employees Of the highway depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
PLANS FOR SUMMER
T|LLAGE ADVANCED
AT SLOPE SESSION
Delegates From Southwestern
Counties Appeal to WASH
ington for Help

New England, N. D., May lS.-Plana
for . summer tillage program and
permanent pastures on the acres in
cluded In the wheat allotment and
corn-hog contracts to be kept out o.
production in southwestern North
Dakota was endorsed at . conference
called here Thursday by B. E. Groom
O.. the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton.
Delegates in attendance from nine
southwestern counties included county
agents, chairmen OF wheat allotment
committees, directors Of Ct. N. D. A.,
bankers, business men and farmers.
Following the meeting q telegram
was sent to J. 8. Milloy. chairman OF
the board Of directors Of the @. N.
D. A. in Warrington. D. c., asking
him to convey to Secretary Wallace
and federal relief officials news Of
the serious situation in this section.
Immediate relief must be given
cattle owners to avoid numerous
losses reported. Pastures are bare
and other feed exhausted" the mes
sage said.
Reports Hay u Scarce
County Commissioner Theo Monke
told the meeting relief agencies and
Hettinger county are unable to secure
hay or forage for farmers applying
daily and reported cattle dying. Thou
sands Of dollars worth Of hay and
other feed shipped here through fed
eral relief during the past winter has
been used but pastures are 80 bare
cattle cannot survive. Weak cows are
dying In many parts Of the county.
The conference decided 1t would be
futile to attempt to ship stock on &C.
count Of low market prices and ship
ping expense and railroad represent
atives and others know OF no place
with available feed for any consider
able number Of stock.
The meeting suggested In the tele-
gram to Warrington that federal
agencies Immediately arrange to fur
nish at least five bushels Of corn per
head for breeding cows and weak
stock Is cheaper than any attempt
to move stock.
Loans Are Threatened
Unless immediate aid Is given gov
eminent loans on lalge amount Of this
stock will be wiped out" the wire to
washington stated.
In spite Of continued drought. fields
in this section are holding remark
ably well. Groom, after several days
spent in . survey Of this section in
company with Evan Hall, agricultural
agent for the Milwaukee road and A.
r Nielsen, agricultural agent for the
Northern Pacific. said: after exam
lining fields In this territory We were
surprised ct conditions found to ex-
ist. Even II drought continues for
two weeks this territory will produce
. fair crop II ample moisture comes
during that time"
Groom and Hall presented the
records Of Dickinson and Hettinger
sub stations and individual farmers
told the meeting Of successful expert
encing In summer following. The
meeting decided this Is the best avail
able program to prepare idle acres
to produce future profits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
CLARIFIES BRIrIsu STAND

London, May le.-(R-0ir John
simon. Britain foreign SECRETARY, d.
clared Friday that Great Dritain y
not pledged TO preserve" the inteG.
rity Of China and win not participate
IN direct sanctions against Japan o.
any other power Ia other parts q the
World unless the United 0taA1k otvos
II fun cooperation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
MACON ARRIyEs HOME

Sunnyvale. Calf. May ls.-N-
The naval dirigible Macon arrived ct
her home port here ct 5:l6 .. N. ri.
day, completing her third transcon-
tinental Journey, this time from Mi
ami. Florida, where she WAS sent 70
participate in1 the fleets Caribbean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

Rev. Walter +. Clifford. missionary
to India, viii speak ct the Gospel
Tabernacle here Friday evening and
twice on Sunday. The Friday night
service will open at p. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Kalberg to Preach
At Mission Church

Rev. o. w. Kalberg OF Cokato,
MINI. will preach the sermons ct
morning and evening services Of the
Mission church. tive miles east Of WI
ton, Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Willist0t, Man kidnapped,
Robbed By Tlu0 Bandits
10 Bound, Gagged and Forced to
Lie Al Night in Field
Near Minot

Minot, N. D., May lS.-(R,-Ab.
Quoted in Minot by two robbers who
took him to . point about nine miles
west Of here, rifled his pockets
threatened him with death, bound
him hand and foot ana left him II
Z field and drove away with his auto
mobile, w. H., shemorry. Willistor
automobile dealer, was rescued shortly
after 7 =. m. Friday when . passerby
on the highway saw him and cut his
bonds.
His wrists and ankles were cut by
the small but strong cords with which
he had been tied about the wrists
elbows, ankles and knees. Shemory
was treated by Minot physician for
his injuries Immediately after he ar
rived in Minot, shortly after 5 q. m
Throughout the night. Shemorry,
minus q coat and hat and suffering
from the tight cords Is well as chill,
struggled and wriggled In the field to
make his way toward the highway 50
that he could be seen. He estimates
he rolled. skidded and otherwise
moved q distance Of nearly . mile dur
ing the night, from the time the two
robbers left him about II p. m. and
until he was seen Friday.
Good Samaritan Comes
A Stanley man, whose name She
morry did not obtain. saw the robbery
victim lying in the field short dis
lance from No. z highway. stopped his
truck and went out into the field and
loosened 9hemorry's bonds. He then
brought him to Minot.
shemorry, who came to Minot 1t 5
p. m, Thursday to transact business
with o. G. Halvorson. was held up
shortly after 10 p. m. Thursday on
First avenue southwest between First
and Second streets.
It was the second holdup In Minot
In Is many nights. Earl Seeley. . To-
cal mechanic having been robbed
Wednesday night shortly before mid
night Is he stepped from his auto
mobile which he had parked 1t the
rear Of q hotel where he rooms. Seeley
lost 32l. The descriptions Of the
robbers furnished by him and She
morry indicate that they were not the
seme men.
ahemorry lost his new Terraplane
Deluxe Sedan. $27 in cash. . 23-jewel
Waltham watch. . pocketknife. keys.
q grip and its contents and . brief
case and its contents.
shemorry said he had started to
park his automobile on . lot In the
downtown district and had gotten out
Of his automobile to see how he would
get around another machine In the
driveway. when the two robbers
walked up and said need some help?"
Bandits Were Not Masked
One Of the men showed . gun
against shemorry's stomach, told him
to make no cutlery. and showed him
into the front seat Of his auto. They
put him between them and told him
to keep looking straight ahead. Neither
Of the men was masked. They drove
out In the country where they
threatened to kill him II he looked ct
them. The two men then walked with
him out into . field. wher ehis wrists.
elbows, ankles and knees were bound.
4 piece Of cloth also was put over his
mouth and . cord WAS tied around
his face and neck and through his
mouth to hold It In place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
AWARD CAMP CoNTRAC

AWARD CAMP CONTRACT
Washington, May 18.-(RrThe war
department Friday awarded . con-
tract for camp buildings. group num-
Der two, at the Fort Peck, Mont, dam
project to johnson, Drake ana Piper,
Inc, Minneapolis, for 47lO,2l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
MANDAN PLANS FAIR

Plans for the annual Missouri Slope
Fair to be held ct Mandan July i
to 10 got underway with the naming
Of the committees for the event BY
A. @. Fleming, secretary Of the fair
boards
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
SaIuki
Is GazeIIe
Hunter
BY LIZ HUME

When Cleopatra met Marc
Anthony on the banks Of the
Nile their tryst was guarded by
the queens favorite saluki, even
then one of the Oldest breeds OF
dogs known.
Later she gave her Roman
boy friend a pair Of the dogs
which he took back to Rome
and which, it was whispered in
Egypt, he gave to Octavia as a
peace offering.
Pictures Of the saluki, un-
changed in five thousand years,
appear in carvings on the tombs
Of Thebes. Their history in
termingles with that Of the an
cient Pharoahs. They were
then, as now, the dogs Of the
aristocrats, worth their weight
in gold and as beautiful as the
gazelle they were bred to hunt.
Graceful
The saluki is comparatively
unknown in the United States.
One Of the few kennels OF the
breed is owned by Mrs. Joseph
willard, of washington, and
kept at her, place near Fairfax
Va.
Mrs. Willard's dogs are de-
scended from q pair sent her by
her daughter, Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, from Egypt some five
or six years ago. Later another
daughter, Mrs. Mervyn Herbert,
knowing her mothers interest
in the rare and beautiful crea-
lures, sent her another three:
The five were the nucleus OF
Mrs. Willard's kennels.
They are beautiful creatures,
closely resembling in build the
greyhound. Ears and tails are,
however, feathered with long
strands of silken hair.
Very Swift
Those familiar with the dogs
claim that they are the fastest
Of living creatures over 500
yards. A whippet or greyhound
can beat them up to that dis
lance, but after the 500 mark
the Saluki has no equal.
The Bedouins use them to
hunt the gazelle today even as
they did centuries ago. It is
claimed for the breed that they
have sufficie mt speed and
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

About 20 or 80 years ago diet
specialists in this country be-
came convinced that peop le