davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
FORM A DISTRICT
Beet GROWERS ASSN

asked to call at the county agents
office and sign contracts with their
tenant producers, as this is nee
essary before they are accepted
in Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

The trial of Bruno Richard
Kaufman, accused of the murder
OF the Lindbergh baby, is on at
remington, N. j., before 4 jury
OF 3 men and 4 women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13

Frogs sleep in the mud during vim
Ter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13

death.
He was at one time associated with
the Cavalier County Republican at
Langdon.
In his long and busy life. Cushing
has rubbed shoulders with laborers in
Montana lumber camps and with the
president Of the United States. He
was fast friend Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt and was guest Of the i'm
mortal "Teddy" In the White House
on several occasions.
He travelled In all OF the 48 states
and In Australia, South America and
England.
A lifelong Republican, he WELD.
ed a trenchant pen in North Dakota
political arenas. He supported the
conservative element In the Repub-
lican party in North Dakota.
Carpentering was his hobby with a
bulk Of the playground equipment at
the Beach school grounds his handi-
work.
He was = member Of the Masons
and the Odd Fellows. Affiliated
with the Congregational church, he
was member Of the Lions club and
the Country club at Beach.
Married to Miss Sara Ellis at Valley
City In October, 1893, he was the faith
er Of four children, Charles Cushing.
Chicago. an electrical engineer: Mrs
Nan Magee, Mrs. Gay Tillotson, and
Mrs. Mirth Rice. all Of Beach. All Of
his children will be present for the
funeral services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
r. @ N TIN u E n
from page one
Only Two of Crew
Lost as Dirigible
Crashes Off Coast
Disaster Cause Unknown

The exact cause OF the disaster ap-
parently was not known by the naval
officers themselves whose CRYPTIC
wireless messages told the dramatic
story Of the end of the Macon and
the rescue Of most Of her crew.
Rear Admiral G. E. Courtney Of the
cruiser Richmond, which picked up
64 survivors, said the Number gas
cell had burst. Earlier Commander
Wiley had said 1t was cells / and 2.
Wiley's story OF the crash follows:
While off Pt. Sur, course north
all engines standard speed So knots,
altitude. 1880 feet, air squally. about
5:l8 p. m. (PST) q casualty occurred
In stern.
II thought elevator control carried
away. Ship took q bow up inclina-
ton. rose rapidly.
Ordered all ballast and fuel slip
tanks dropped aft OF midship. Re-
ceived prompt word Number / gas
cell under fins was gone and stern
was crumbling and finally that Num-
ber 2 cell was gone.
Tried to land ship near cruisers
off Pt. Sur but could not see surface
until shortly before landing.
Discipline Excellent
The ship landed stern first with no
way on (no speed ahead at $40. All
hands took to rubber boats and saw
ship finally sink. Discipline excellent
and all hands had alarm In time to
don life jackets"
The lighthouse keeper at Point Sur
told OF seeing the airship suddenly
sink and then rise rapidly and dis
appear from sight 20 that he could
not see It through the fog even With
powerful glasses.
simultaneously Wiley sent out hts
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
only SOS reporting the ship was fall.

only SOS reporting the ship was fall
ing"
Naval craft In the immediate vicin-
ity headed at once for the Macon's
position. and Admiral J. M. Reeves.
commanding the fleet maneuvers,
took charge OF all air lines to direct
the search.
All hands in the Mare Island navy
yard in San Francisco bay were ord
cred to stand by. The Red Cross di-
rected nearby agencies to be ready
to lend aid. The naval hospital ship
Relief was ordered to speed to the
scene from southern California.
Quickly Pick Up 81
Three ships breaking from the
column OF cruisers. with the aid of
their powerful searchlights and cal
cium flares let off by the Macon,
quickly picked up the 81 survivors.
The Richmond took aboard 64, the
Concord II and the Cincinnati 6.
After a futile search of the dark
waters for the two missing men, they
continued to San Francisco.
President Roosevelt, as soon as he
heard Of the disaster. phoned the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
HOUSE FIGHTS OVER
$S,0SS EXPENSE OF
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
Bill Comes Out Of Committee
With Divided Report, Ma
jority Favors Passage

Political turmoil Of seven months
ago boiled over in the house Tues
day as majority floor leader w. j.
Goodwin Of Morton called on his fol-
lowers to "go down the line on a
bill to appropriate $500 to pay ex-
penses of last Julys special session
called by ousted Governor William
LANCER.
Strife between opposing factions
broke into the open again, as God
win called on majority members of
the house to show this house Is
real majority" and to go down the
line" in support OF the proposed
measure.
The bill originally called for an
appropriation OF $4,000, but was
pared earlier IN the day in appro-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
LAUNCH THREE INQUIRIES
INTO DIRIGIBLE DISASTER

Washington, Feb. 13. - B - The
controversy over fighting airships
broke open with new vehemence We'd
nesday as the government prepared
to launch at least three investigations
into the crash of the dirigible Macon
off California.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt and
congressional leaders, who obviously
had been grav1ly concerned as the
startling news OF the giant ships ac-
cident came in, heard eagerly the
later reports telling Of the rescue Of
most Of the crew
A prediction that the crash, coming
after the disaster to the Macon's sis
ter ship Akron. would sped the death
knell" of lighter-than-air craft as a
fighting arm Of the navy came from
Chairman VinsUn (Dem., Ga.), Of the
house naval committee.
The navy's nigh command pre-
pared, on receipt Of direct informa-
ton from Admiral J. M. Reeves, com.
nlander OF the fleet. to summon q
board Of inquiry into swift session.
Representative Sirovich (Dem., N.
", chairman of the house patents
committee, said his investigation into
alleged industrial control of patents
would be widened to inquire into the
crash.
Advocates OF lighter than aircraft
as part of the nations defense were
calling for q suspension Of judgment
until all the facts were gathered and
Brig. Gen. William D. Mitchell, for
mer chief of the army air corps. said
the Macon and other navy dirigibles
have mot had trained crews"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
'HUDSON-TERRAPLANE
DELIGHTS EUROPEAN
Famed British Engineer Says
Line Will Out.Perform Any
Auto in World

Hudson Tcrraplanc motor cars
were paid signal .ri&,.e recently
at the Hudson Distributors meeting
In Detroit by one Of Ens,ard's leading
automobile engineers, according 10 o.
ficials Of Wilde Motors. Inc. Bis
marcks distributors Of Hudson Terra
plane creations.
The Englishman WAS Reid RAiltcn.
London. British consulting autcrrc-
tive engineer. member Of the famous
Institute Of Automobile Engineers Of
Great Britain. co-designc- Of Sir Mall
colin Campbell,s race car. the Blue
Bird" fastest car ever buil.-and de-
slgner Of Railton- -Terraplanc and
Railton- Hudson cars which have swept
the English market.
Called to the micrcphone. Ra.lton
spoke but few words-tut they car
rted authority and conviction.
I'VE, in England. take your stan.
Gard chassis and with 4 few slight
notifications, apply q special body.
The changes we make are not mate
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
legislative l Calendar

H. B. 209-Lohrbauer: Changes
time Of operation Of polls from 8
A. NJ. to p. NJ, instead Of 8 A. NJ.
to S p. NJ, for elective officers in
cities. and providing no election shall
be held unless petitions for candi-
dacy are filed. with incumbent to con-
tinue In office. Elections and elec-
ton laws.
H. B. 2l0HErickson OF Mclean:
Changes time of publication Of cur
rent personal property tax lists to
between February /. and February Is
OF each year and directs type Of form
to be used. Taxes and tax laws.
H. B. 2ll-Erickson OF Mclean:
Repeals initiated measure shortening
delinquent real estate tax sale notice.
Taxes and tax laws.
H. B. 2l2-Keidel and Schauss: APP
propriates 5000 to state historical
society for purchase of site OF old
Fort Abraham Lincoln In Morton
county. Appropriations.
H. B. 2l3-McIlraith: Creates
state athletic commission OF three
members. State affairs.
H. B. 2l4-Scholl: Provides hail
indemnity taxes delinquent shall be
entered on d.eds and patents by
county auditor. Judiciary.
H. B. 2l5-Noben and Borstad: Re-
peals laws requiring $500 bond for
sale OF cigarettes Judiciary.
H. B. 2l6-Noben and Borstad:
Amends cigarette tax law to deem
each three inches Of a cigarette
longer than original three inches an
other cigarette. State affairs.
H. B. 2l7-Fedte: Provides for ap-
pointment Of resident agents for in
surance by attorneys on payment OF
81 fee for each such agent, and
extending applicability Of general In
surance law Of state. Insurance.
H. B. 2l8-Parkinson: Creates
board OF examiners Of automobile
mechanics. Ways and means.
H. B. 2l9-Oglesby: Directs the
board Of administration to rent cap
itol restaurant for two year periods
only, at highest possible rent; pro-
vides for operation Of the restaurant
by the board. Ways and means.
H. B. go Lohrbauer: Prohibits
dancing In any place licensed to sell
beer. wine or vinous liquor. Temper
ance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13

rial--we tighten the chassis and low
or the body slightly to conform 70
European standards.
"These cars will out-perform any
car made in England and. 50 Tar as
know, In the world. They excel IN
pcwer for their weight and IN their
ouictness and smoothness, excel any
engine built BY anyone.
"With our lighter body and chassis
the performance obtained Is remark
able. Nothing that I know OF can
match It's acceleration.
Il think your engineers have ac-
ccmplislred wonders In this design.
I'VE have been delighted with the
reception given In England TO the cars
that We make In this manner. I can
not praise Hudson and Terraplans
engineers too highly.
The engine In particular Is power
full and sturdy. We do not make an
engine In England which win COM
pare with the Hudson engine, and so
far as I know. there Is no engine in
the world that can match It,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1886

up and down the coast from Chile to
Alaska.
In 1892 he returned to North Da.
kota where he worked at Valley City
later coming to Fargo where he work.
ed as city editor Of the Fargo Re.
publican and the Fargo Argus, fore
runner Of the Fargo Forum.
Gushing busted himself In COM
munity life, making good his boast
either the town moves or I move"
Editor OF Tribune
Later he went to Bismarck, there
to become city editor and later editor
Of the Bismarck Tribune, associating
himself with the late Col. Clement
Loursberry. The two later establish
ed the North Dakota Magazine.
A traveller who had q faculty for
being where things happen, Cushing
was an eye witness to the shooting
Of President Mckinley. That was in
Buffalo, N. Y. Cushing rushed to q
telegraph station and wired the story
to Minneapolis newspaper. beating
press services and other agencies by
II minutes with his story.
The night Mckinley died-11 days
later-Cushing secured $500 word
interview from Mark Hanna, the Re-
publican boss" That story was
flashed on wires from coast to coast.
Another news break was his. He
stood at the mouth Of Grays Harbor,
Washington, In 1890, and saw . wom.
an rescue three sailors off q wrecked
British ship at the risk OF her own
life.
He later was editor Of the Fargo
News. Later with others he purchas-
ed 1t and changed 1t into the Courier
News. After his Courier-N News tenure
he established the Fargo Post.
To Beach In 1919
He left Fargo in 1919 to become
publisher OF the Beach Advance, the
paper he operated until time of his
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13

the assembly-room. Il got mes
sage from LANCER telling me to come,
then I got a message from Olson
telling me to stay home. then ! got
another message from LANCER telling
me to come anyhow. I figured 1t
wouldn't be legal. but came, any
how-on my own expense. and I tig-
ure the rest should too"
A proposal to decorate each mem
Der Of the special session In the
house with a specially struck medal.
bearing the likeness OF LANCER was
suggested by Leland J. Smith Of Cass.
Dollar Medals for Each
X propose an amendment" he told
the speaker. as spectators eagerly
listened. Il propose that instead Of
appropriating this amount, we ap-
propriate 81 for each member who
attended the special session, the
money to be used to strike off medals
bearing a likeness OF LANCER, to be
presented TO each OF the members
who attended, IN expression OF their
devotion to LANCER"
While the crowd roared and
Crockett. beat his gayel. Smith sat
down
When order was restored. the house
rejected the minority report By
vote of 66 10 IS. two not voting. A
moment later. the house voted to
accept the committee majority re-
port recommending passage with
amendments, by viva voce vote.
The bill will come into the COM
mittee Of the whole Wednesday.
Another light moment sailed
through the house when Gus A..
Schauss' and Carl Eeidel's proposal
to demand notification by printed
signs when butter substitutes are
used on popcorn came before the
body for passage. Both representa-
tives are from Morton county.
Popcorn Not Peanuts
Goodwin told the house. X think
it should be amended to include q
provision that no popcorn should be
sold within 800 feet Of beer par
lor, because popcorn makes you aw-
fully thirsty"
NouiIGll, HllCll lilS lOlu W tVVC al
rived cried, Il vote no. because this
seems to me to be peanut legisla-
tion."
A moment later at conclusion OF
the vote, Crockett declared. Mr..
Smith is out Of order-it's popcorn
and not peanuts"
Still with five house bills to act
On in general orders and one senate
bill, the house recessed until 1890
P. M. Wednesday, to enable house
members to attend the review and
parade given at Fort Lincoln for
Gov. Walter Wexford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
C. 0 N I l N U e II
from page one. -
Walter F. Cushing,
Veteran Publisher
Of Beach, Succumbs

the Barnes city his home he was in
strumental In erecting Valley City's
first hotel; was organizer of the first
company Of militia in Dakota terri
tory in 1881 and in general identi-
fled himself with everything Of early
day progress for Valley City.
Edited North Dakota Times
He also edited the North Dakota
Times while in the Barnes city until
his departure in 1887, when he went
west to Montana. He established the
first daily newspaper in Missoula.
His travel spirit stirred deeper, he
moved on to the west coast where he
became city editor of the Review at
Spokane and later assistant city edi-
tor to the Post-Intelligencer at Seat
tie.
Between newspaper jobs he sailed
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
Tuesdays Legislature
(By the Associated Press,
House

Battled over proposal 70 ap-
propriate $500 to pay for special
session called last July by former
Gov. William LANCER Rejected
minority committee report calling
for indefinite postponement Of
bill, and accepted majority report
recommending passage.
Passed bill allowing municipal
tiles to compromise and fund judg-
lnent liabilities,
Introduced proposal 10 create
state athletic commission.
introduced II bills and one res
oiution.
Decided TO witness review and
parade at Fort Lincoln for Gov.
Walter Wexford.
Recessed until 1890 P. NJ. We'd
nesday.
Adopted three committee reports.
No bills introduced.
Adjournment to p. M. We'd
nesday.
Witnessed L.ncoln's day pro.
gram at Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
(By the Associated Press)
Senate
No bills passed or introduced.
House

No bills passed or introduced.
House
Bills passed:
H. B. 25-Appropriating funds fo1
coal mine inspection department.
H. B. lll-Enpowering municipal-
ties to compromise and fund judg-
ment liabilities.
H. B. l46-Providing for revision
and passage OF village ordinances.
H. B. l68-Requiring notification
OF use OF butter substitutes on pop
corn.
Bills indefinitely postponed:
H. B. ll7-Pepealing laws reliev.
Ing owner, driver or other person
from liability in death Of passenger
in accident.
H. B. l59-C-eating county mo-
tor vehicle registration department.
H. B. l62.-Providing for public dis
play Of kind and type Of gasoline
sold.
H. B. 173-Amends state dog law.
H. B. 74.-P-ohibiting dancing In
places where beer. wine or liquor Is
sold.
H. B. l20-Providing free text books
shall be furnished by school districts
to pupils Of common schools and
high schools.
Resolutions introduced:
II, Conc. Res. A-ll-Fedje and
Solberg: Memorializes congress to
furnish funds to assist In hospitalt-
zation and care Of the sick.
Bills introduced:
H. B. 2O+Schantz: Repeals law
prohibiting smoking in restaurants
and similar places. Ways and Means.
H, B. 2O5-Ftdje: Fixes minimum
wage Of so cents per hour for all
common labor In public work done
by state or any other political sub
division. Ways and Means.
H. 3. 206-Sand and Lavtk: Fixes
annual salary OF assistant dairy COM
missioners at $1,000. Appropriations.
H. B. 2o7-Clarke: Provides for
Of gasoline and kerosene con-
taners. State affairs.
II. B. 2o8-Oglesby, Moore, Williams
and Clarke: Amends abstract laws
to allow abstractors to do business
without filing sets Of books at office
of register OF deeds. Judiciary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13

naval communications headquarters
to obtain first hand information Of
the Macon's casualty.
Former President Herbert Hoover
received the startling news while he
was attending q Lincoln Day dinner
in New York.
This Is very sad news, indeed" !"
said the former president. "The Ma
con was launched during my admin
istration and hope that all of those
aboard are alive and safe
The Macon crash probably has
sounded the death kneu' of airships
for the navy, unless investigation
should uncover something not at first
apparent, asserted Representative
Vinson CD-Ga), chairman Of the
house naval affairs committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13

The New Jersey Judge who beat
up a man for beating his wife and
children probably didn't act legally,
but he acted effectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FEBRUARY SPECIAL. $3.50 Cali
fornia Croquinole waves. $3.50. Reg
ular $500 OIL tonic waves, $3.50
Certified Nestle and Gabrielien
waves. $500. Phone 1872. Califor-
MIA Wave Nook. lO4h Third st.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
China Buys More Rice.

Last Summers drought has caused
China to increase its rice imports so
per cent.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
EalseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle q little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms q comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act Like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
oe q Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, Csc at all druggists
Killing; 81; ;s::s:!::i, :;:s;: :'::i, ::s
Evening star., 1935-02-05
TWO LOCAL AUTO FIRMS
ENJ0INED UNDER CODE
Charged With Selling New Ma
chimes Though They Are Not
"Enfranchised Dealers"

Justice Jesse c. Adkins today signed
permanent Injunction in the District
Supreme Court enjoining two local
automobile concerns for violation Of
the fair competition code" Of the re-
tail motor vehicle trade under N. r. A.
The two companies are the Superior
Motors, Inc, 1920 Fourteenth street,
and General Finance Co., 1871 Twenty
first street, charged with selling new
automobiles though they are not "ens
franchised dealers"
Through their attorneys, Arthur G..
Brode and Leo Schlosberg, the COM
panies consented to the Injunction,
admitted the violation of the code,
but pleaded ignorance Of certain pro-
visions. They gave as excuse they
were operating under AN existing feet
contract"
The suits were filed for the relief Of
the retail motor vehicle trade by j.
Ninian Beall.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

Greg, told members Of the Aviation
Committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade at a luncheon
meeting yesterday In the Harring-
ton Hotel. The Portland Airport,
shown In this aerial photograph.
was established in large part on
ground made by the dumping Of
river dredgings. Within a year
after 1t was filled hard-surfaced
runways were constructed and the
airport opened for operation, Mr..
Polhemus said. Although there
has been some settling Of the made
ground since the runways were laid,
the settlement has been even and
has caused no difficulties, he ex-
planned. Among the guests Of the
committee who heard his descrip-
ton Of the similarity Of the Port
land project to that proposed at
Gravelly Point were Mai. Gen.
Edward Markham. chief Of Army
Evening star., 1935-02-05

Engineers, under whose direction
the fill at Gravelly Point is to be
made: Representative Howard w.
Smith of Virginia, author Of a bill
providing for construction Of an
airport at Gravelly Point; T. 8.
Settle of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and
John S. Wynne. chief Of the Air
ports and Mapping Section Of the
Bureau of Air Commerce.
-Brubaker Aerial Surveys Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
DANCERS MENACED.
BY "QUEEN EMMA
Hollywood Pair Threatened
With Death for Man.
Stealing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, February s..
Two pretty Hollywood dancers were
guarded by police today as authori-
ties investigated q strange death
threat letter directed at them.
The dancers we're Rosemary Smith,
daughter of a former journalism pro-
fessor at Stanford University, and
Robin Annesley.
Police were informed of the threat
by Mrs. William Y. Dinan, Santa
Barbara. Calf, mother of Robin. The
letter, postmarked Los Angeles, and
sent to Mrs. Dinan, read:
Waning: Midnight, February 6.
your daughters body will be found IN
the Los Angeles County Morgue unless
she has permanently vacated Los An
eeles in the meantime.
To Be Taken for Ride.
"She and her pal Rosy have been
out on the spot for embarrassing
They will be taken for a ride at the
same time, for they are both trying
to 90 away with my man.
"They can't treat the queen OF the
underworld that way and get away
with it. The sooner they're gotten
rid of the more certain I'll be OF my
bread and butter.
Below is part of letter she wrote
my man-to show you we're not fool
ing. (Signed) QUEEN EMMA"
Attached was slip of paper, ap-
parently torn from scratch pad. On
it was written, Love and kisses,
Robin"
While Miss Annesley said the note
was In her writing, evidently stolen
from . pad in her studio dressing
room, neither she nor Miss Smith
could throw any more light on the
matter.
Police Are Puzzled.
Police were similarly puzzled, though
sure of the belief that jealousy OF
some sort was behind the note.
As a precautionary step, the girls
we're furnished with police car to
drive to and from the studio where
they are working in a musical pro-
duction.
The girls. both % years old. said
they did not intend to "vacate" Holly
wood and would go ahead with their
work.
Hollywood police, accustomed to
strange situations which often en-
velop the movie people, said they
didn't know what to make of the
threat.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
HUNDREDS SEE TUNNEL
UNDER ROCKIES FINISHED
Ceremony Marks Final Blast to
Complete Bore Through
Solid Rock.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PORTAL, Colo, February s..
The Twin Lakes bore beneath the
Rockies was "holed through" yester-
day while several hundred Colorad-
oans celebrated.
A dynamite charge set of by q
switch thrown by Miss Virginia
Waller of Chicago completed the con-
nection between the east and west
tunnels.
The huge bore was begun in No.
vember 2. 1888, and pierces 20,234
feet of solid rock.
The tunnel will divert water from
the Roaring Ford River to $4,000
acres of lower Arkansas Valley land.