davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
SOUTHWEST OUTLAW
ELUDES Death TRAP
kidnaps Farm Boy and Escapes
in His Car After Aban-
doning Own Machine

Mckinney, Texas, Feb. 25.-R-
Raymond Hamilton, southwest des-
perado, and another gunman kid
mapped q l6-year-old farm boy late
Sunday night and escaped In his car
after abandoning bullet-torn car
in which they fled from officers who
tried to trap them near Mckinney.
Officers seeking the elusive out
laws, who escaped last summer from
the Texas penitentiary death house
said farmer and his wife saw the
abduction near Weston.
Accompanied by q companion, HAM
ilton, former lieutenant Of the late
Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker,
sped through q hail Of machine gun
bullets west OF here Sunday night
and soon outdistanced officers who
had arranged a road side ambuscade.
The abandoned machine was found
ten miles north OF here. Fifteen Off
GERS were sent to the scene and start
ed search Of the vicinity.
Sunday nights brush with officers
was the second time within q month
that the notorious desperate had
outwitted police. Several weeks ago
Hamilton and another man fled a
trap at Dallas when police opened fire
on them. Hamilton escaped in q stol-
en- truck, and the other man fled on
foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
MAX emil HELbIG
CLAIMED BY Death
Funeral for Retired Morton
County Farmer viii Be
Held at New Salem

Max Emil Helbig, 81. retired Nor
ton county farmer who has been maxi
ing his home here at 2l4 Second st..
died at LAO p. m. Sunday at local
hospital following major operation.
A heart attack was given rs the i'm
mediate cause Of death.
Funeral services will be held at Il
o'clock noon at the farm home north
Of Judson and at p. m. at the Erie.
dens Evangelical church at New Sa-
lem, with Rev. O. O. Mann officiating.
Burial will be made In the New Salem
cemetery.
MIR. Helbig was born In Altenhain,
Saxony, Germany, July Is, 1870. At
the ageof Is he moved with his fam
lily to Niederhermers Dorf, where he
learned the carpenter trade. In 1897
he was married to Emma Emilia Zeeh.
Coming to America in 1903, the cou-
pie settled at New Salem and later
took up a homestead 10 miles north
east of Judson, where they remained
for Is years. From 1927 to 1881, the
couple farmed four miles north Of
Judson and then moved to Center,
where they remained two years be-
fore coming to Bismarck.
Besides his widow. he leaves three
daughters. Mrs. Henry Meyhoff Of
Center, Martha and Rose Of Bis
marck; one son, Carl Of Judson; four
grandchildren, Elsie, Edward and
Arnold Meyhoff and Noreen Helbig;
one sister, Mrs. Richard Enrich Of
Judson and q sister and two brothers
in Germany.
Pallbearers for the funeral win be
Edward Holger, Max Hoesel and An.
ton Waldo. all Of New Salem; Paul
Reuther, Rosebud, and Fred Kunz
and Sam Hohbein, both Of Judson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
PRESENT REGIME TO
stay, Says HITLER
Old Systems Never to Return,
Declares Dictator In Nazl
Anniversary Speech

Munich, Germany, Feb. 25.-R-
Nonarchism and Republicanism are
dead In Germany, says Reichsfuehrer
Hitler.
The fuehrer so told his old Maxi
campaigners Sunday In an aggressive
address commemorating the 18th IN.
niversary Of the party's foundation.
The speech, delivered in the huge
Munich town hall and broadcast
throughout the Reich, marked 4 re-
turn Of Hitler's old time fighting style
Of oratory and elected uproarious
cheers from his followers.
Il prophecy again." he shouted,
"that none Of the old systems will re-
turn.
I'VE had no confidence In the ex.
listing regime, but In the German
people when We began our fight. DEM
ocracy promised to enable . majority
Of outstanding achievements, but job
bers and usurers destined German
economy, charlatans and criminals
German policy"
OF the reichs foreign policy the
fuehrer said:
I'VE are all for peace. but not ct
the price Of our honor. We are ready
for any kind Of cooperation, but II the
world does not understand, We are
ready at all times to stand on our
own feet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Ex-Wife's Jealousy
Ends With Staying

Somerset, KY, Feb. 25.-R "A
flame of jealousy that burned for four
years in the heart Of an ex-wife had
been extingulshed Monday-with gun
fire.
Mrs. Eva Cooper Wilson. 80. of
Somerset, sat grim and tight-lipped
in a Pulaski Jail cell, q murder charge
hanging over her head.
The woman who had taken her
place as the wife of Truesdale Wilson
of Monticello. Ky-Mrs. Marie Dut-
ton Wilson, IS, lay dead, victim of a
theatre lobby shooting here in which
four bullets pierced her body.
The husband, in a statement to
authorities, termed the killing the
work Of IAN insane and disordered
man." His first wife made no COM
ment, saying she would not talk until
II have seen lawyer" She was In
Jail without bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Sea Life Probe Fund
Vetoed by President

Washington, Feb. 25.-R-In his
first veto Of this session, President
Roosevelt Monday returned to con-
gress without approval a bill author
izing an appropriation Of 100000
for the investigation, control and
eradication of marine organisms IN
furious to shell fish In the Atlantic
and Gulf states.
The president said he was not sat-
isfied that this very large appropria-
ton" would accomplish the result
hoped for.
II can not get assurance Of the
probability Of permanent eradication
or control of these marine pests" the
president said. Science has not yet
discovered the answer. Here IS, on
the other hand, every reason for
further investigation and experiment.
alton with the hope that a practical
answer may be found. Such work
can be carried on by the bureau Of
fisheries under existing authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
John Meyer, Pingree,
Takes Checker Title

Minot, N. D., Feb. 25.-tF-John
Meyer Of Pingree annexed his 18th
state checker championship by de-
feating j. p. Parkinson OF Willow
City in the final match Of the fourth
round Of title play winding up three
days of competition here. He sue
ceeds Howard King OF Fargo who
did not compete in the event.
The high Is players at the end Of
the round robin play, with scores
based on two points for each victory
and one point for each game ending
In a draw were: Meyer. 1T: Park
inson los: Fred Svaren Of Bismarck,
So; Dr.. T. H. Lewis Of Fargo, 81: D.
E. Marshall Of Fargo. 81: A. p. Jones
Of Hankinson, 81; E. l.. Allen of Hank
inson. 80: John Strommen Of Mil1ot,
50: Peter Mcintyre Of Williston, 81:
w. J. Carroll Of Minot, 81; M. A.
Wentland of Bordulac, 81; F. A.
Ward Of Minneapolis. II: Walter CAL
vert Of Williston, n; E. J. Morey OF
Velva, rs; E. J. Pearson Of Minot, IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
ny the Associated Press)
Saturdays Legislature
unIYaE

Passed by vote Of 50 to nine, q
bill to provide distribution Of more
than 81 100000 to schools Of the
state.
Passed bill empowering organi-
1ation Of credit unions.
Moved into its first night ses-
sion.
Approved for passage . bill
making military training optional
ct state agricultural college.
Indefinitely postponed action on
chain store tax proposal.
Introduced four bills, including
ono empowering board Of admin.
istration to sell al automobiles Of
the state beer commission.
SENATE
Senate not IN ,1ession, senators
working in committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Jamestown College
Man Visiting Here

Prof. w. B. Thomas, registrar OF
Jamestown college, was q business
visitor in Bismarck Saturday. It was
his first trip here in several years, he
said, although he frequently has Wis
tied the capital since he first came
here in 1904. Thomas, who Is profess
sor in the physics department, as well
as registrar, has been a member OF
the college faculty since the institu-
ton was organized Is years ago.
just as a sideline he writes q daily
column for the Jamestown Sun and
while in Bismarck dropped into The
Tribune office to talk shop with
members of its staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
| legislative Calendar

H. B. 277-Providing certificate GER
tifying cattle free Of tuberculosis
shall be good for one year from date
OF test, and that no certificate shall
be necessary for animal sold under six
months Of age.
H. B. 288-Creating = state water
conservation board.
H. B. 297-Requiring commissioners
LOT insurance to post schedule show
ing amount Of insurance carried on
public buildings and other state
property In private insurance COM
panies.
H. B. 3o3-Establishing . chain
store tax.
H. B. 3l2-Reducing minimum in
surable age to five years.
H. B. 3l7-Allowing cities with
city manager form Of government
to elect officials on proportional
basis.
H. B. 3l8-Prohibiting banks, trust
companies, building and loan asso-
Citations from engaging In insurance
business.
H. b. 322-Limiting' term OF office
OF superintendent Of state training
school at Mandan to two years.
H. b. 326-Regulating retail sale Of
ice.
H. B. Establishing physical ed
ucation In public schools.
H. B. Establishing city mana
ger form Of government.
H. B. 333-Requiring "walk-in" type
OF refrigerator in stores selling meats
and similar foods.
H. B. 325-Empowering employ
ment Of certified public accountant
to check accounts for state bonding
fund in event OF default.
H. B. 344-Repealing bad check
law.
H. b. 345-Providing for setting up
Of uniform system Of accounting in
all county offices.
H. B. 346-Providing that no scrub.
grade or mongrel stallion shall be en-
rolled and licensed after April !,
1885.
H. B. 349-Providing tax on retail
sale Of milk and cream.
H. B. 350-Creating board OF civil
service commissioners In cities.
H. B. Swallowing greater levy
than 8 mills for general county pur-
poses for maintenance Of county az
|ricuKural school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
e. O N TIN u e n
from page one. -
House Will Finish
Calendar of Bills
In Session Monday

and Mayville normal schools. and the
state School Of Science at Wahpe-
ton. the house also passed . bill ap-
propriating $73,l25 for the state Nor
NAL and Industrial School at Ellen.
dale.
The measure was passed by vote
ol - to 16 with 10 not voting or
absent.
Tho house also passed q bill re.
quiring shatter.proof glass In III
automobiles. taxis and buses.
hank Biu Passed
With . cliucher motion tackled
onto It. House Bill 2s3. providing no
public funds may be deposited IN
any bank In which 81 per cent Of the
stock q not owned by actual North
Dalots residents, WIS passed BY the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
(Ry the Associated Press)
HOUSE
BILLS PASSED

H. B. Ss-Empowering organizat ton
CT credit unions.
H. B. l76-Authorizing board Of
county commissioners to provide
room or rooms In courthouse for ex-
elusive use OF World war veterans.
H. B. 236-Limiting county SUPER
intendents OF health and deputies to
not more than 10 cents per mile mile
age.
H. B. 339-Proyiding for distribu-
ton OF more than 100000 from
state hail insurance surplus fund to
schools OF the state.
BILLS KILLED
II. B. 242-Making it unlawful for
foreclosure. sale or removal OF per-
sonal property from county In which
it was assessed until all taxes levied
upon it have been paid.
H. B. 276-Providing for removal
of county seats not on railroad or
interstate river by election.
H. B. 238 - Regulating manufac-
ture Of ice cream.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
H. B. 293-ReQuiring license for
sale of malt.
H. B. 3o2-Requiring publication Of
proceedings of school boards.
H. B. 307-Requiring publication Of
proceedings OF all government boards
OF towns and cities.
H. B. 309-Conferring police powers
on beer commissioner and his depu-
ties.
H. 3. l55-Relates to liability Of
municipalities for injuries caused by
accumulation Of frost, ice, snow or
sleet on public sidewalks, etc.
H. B. l94-Setting period Of time
for nonresident pupil school for tut
ton purposes.
H. B. 207-Fixes salary Of assist
ant dairy commissioner at $1,000.
H. B. Earthquakes operation Of
slaughterhouses and meat markets.
H. B. 94-Provides for method Of
discharge OF patients from state hos
rital for insane.
H. B. 274-Providing face value Of
fire insurance policy shall be true
value of property destroyed, and that
proportionate cost shall be borne by
companies writing more than one
policy on property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Civil War Veteran
OF Flasher Stricken

Birney Vincent, IS, a Civil war vet
eran, died Sunday at Flasher from
complications Of old age.
Vincent served in the Civil war as
a private In the 10th New York ar
tillery. In 1910 he came to Flasher,
where he was employed as q miller.
He leaves a son and a daughter.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Congregational church at
Flasher Tuesday with Rev. w. P.
Boyd officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Governor to Attend
Devils Lake Service

For the first time since he became
the states chief executive, Governor
Walter Wexford viii leave Bismarck
Thursday.
He will 60 to Devils Lake to attend
dedication services for the memorial
building at Devils Lake, returning
Friday morning. He will be accom-
panied by Frayne Baker, recently ap-
pointed state adjutant general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

A high pressure area extends from
the Plains States and upper Missis-
sippt Valley northwestward to the
north Pacific coast (Rapid City 3056)
while low pressure area Is centered
over the lower Great Lakes region
Chicago 29.58. Precipitation has
occurred from the Great Lakes region
westward to the eastern Rocky Noun
tain states, but the weather Is gen.
orally fair from the Plains States to
the Pacific coast this morning. Since
Saturday morning temperatures
dropped considerably over the central
and western states and readings are
below zero in the DakotaS and the
central Canadian Provinces.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1858. Reduced to sea level, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Austrian Chancellor
Object of Death Plot

Paris. Feb. 25.-R)-A plot against
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg Of Aus
tria, now in London, was asserted
Monday by the newspaper rAmi du
Peuple (the Friend Of the People, to
have prompted the smuggling" Of
the chancellor into Paris last week.
The newspaper said the police were
informed that band OF unidentified
te1rorists had come to Paris intending
to attack Schuschnigg.
The police fear of an attack on the
American leader Of disorders not only
caused him to be brought secretly
from an outlying railroad station Fri.
day night. but prevented his appear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
C. o N T l N u E III
from page ono.
Suicide Plunge of
Sisters Explained
In Farewell Notes.

another girl and he was going to
break It off and we would have been
married this summer probably.
There never win be anyone else
for me.
I'VE heard Of his death in Paris on
Monday. We came to London the
next morning and came to the Ritz
We did not want to see anyone. Com
fort mother with all your strength. ]
think she will feel as we do. Luck Is
with you now.
Betty and Jane"
The second letter read:
Mother darling:
do not doubt that we are with you
now and always and with great love.
Please do not think that we have done
anything wicked, for we were given
proof that II there Is a rule, an ex-
ception has been made for us.
Kept Part Of Bargain
we went to st. Martins-in-the-
Field "a church at the corner of
Trafalgar square) because they were
to pray for Charles and Dick during
the service. They knew we had not
been confirmed. but they let us take
communion and be absolved from our
sins.
THE lesson was the parable Of the
laborers in the vineyard. You must
have known when you heard that the
crash in Sicily would pull us over a
line which has never been well-enough
defined for us.
II think that you knew that Charles
and I were going to spend our lives
together and I must keep my part OF
the bargain. -.
Darling, there Is no one else on
earth we can even hope to have UNI
derstand. We are together with you.
Forever,
Bessie and Jane"
The bodies Of the two sisters were
to be cremated later at Golder's Green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Highway Patrol Bill
Is Given to Senate

Amended to limit the number Of
patrolmen to 10, q senate bill Great
ing state highway patrol under the
attorney generals office was recon-
mended for passage Monday by the
committee on highways.
The report will be submitted to the
senate Monday afternoon.
Senator A. F.. Bonner, Jr., OF Rich
land, author Of the proposal, indicated
he planned an attempt to boost the
maximum limit to IS patrolmen when
the report reaches the floor Of the
senate.
Stating that the proposed measure
Is . companion one to senate bill 264
providing for q drivers licensing law
with fee Of 50 cents for each license,
Bonner estimated that approximately
go. 900 would be raised through the
drivers law which would be sufficient
to maintain the patrol, he said.
OF the total money collected, he
estimated $4,000 would be enough to
carry out the drivers license act,
$4,000 would maintain the highway
patrol. and $4,000 would be left to
90 into the general fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Weather Report
FORECAST

For BlSmar c k
and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tues
day; not so cold.
For North and
South Da k o t a.:
Fair tonight and
Tuesday; not so
cold.
For Montana:
Fair tonight and
Tuesday: ris IN 6
temperature.
Fol. Minnesota:
Gene r ally fair
Monday night and
Tuesday Slo W ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... ::
Normal. this month to date =. :;
Total, January LIST to date -. ::
Normal, January LIST to date :. ;,
Accumulated deficiency to date :;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

The bite Of the black widow spider
sometimes causes death, and almost
always produces at least = painful,
serious illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

North West - the real name Of .
farmer residing in Jessemine county,
Kentucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

ance Sunday Ut mass In . downtown
church where q crowd Of notablss
waited halt an hour for the chancel.
Tor, who failed to appear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Mothers !!
In treating children's colds,
s cham; tux: '':: v!!s:!k:$:

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FEBRUARY SPECIAL, $3.50 Gall.
foruia CroQuinole waves, 9360. Reg
ular $500 Oh tonic waves, 43.00.
Certified Nestle and oabrielieu
waves. $500. Phone 703. Cal6oe.
MIA Wave Nook. l04h Third 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
GENERAL CONDITIONS

rising temperature Tuesday and
west portion Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

Burns Sheets IS . member Of the
fire department IN Nashville, Tenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

During 1894. $3.50 couples went to
Reno. New. for marriage licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

house by vote OF so to 80 with q
not voting.
House Bill 339. which will bring
more than 81 900 900 to the schools of
the state. was passed overwhelmingly
by the house Saturday afternoon.
Strengthened further with q clinch-
err motion, the bill will 60 to the SEN
ate Monday for action by that body.
The bill, drawn by Edwin Traynor
OF Ramsey Ed A. Hill of Cavalier and
L. G. Odegard Of Trail, tipped
through the house In one Of the fast
est legislative moves made since the
session started.
With background Of stormy op-
position, which developed In commit
tee hearings, the bill sailed into leg
islative waters only mildly ruffled by
questions.
A call OF the house. asked by Karl
H. Brunsdale Of Trail brought alb
sent members into their seats for the
vote which passed the bill, 80 to y.
with five not voting or absent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

The bodies Of the two sisters were
to be cremated later at Golder's Green.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

telegram concerning the holding COM
pany. The writer asserted he had
not.
Coleman testified while other wit
nesses remained in an air-cooled cor
ridor outside the committee room.
Black started this court room pro-
cedure at the outset OF the hearings
and said he had discovered several
conflicts in testimony as a result.
Signed by Several People.
Coleman asserted under questioning
that SO kilograms sent through the
company's Office at Hanover, Pa, "ap-
parently were signed by one or two
people
The witness said he had learned
from his sub-agent at Hanover that a
man named "Flittner" had been en-
ployed by the Metropolitan Edison Co.
to "get kilograms He asserted Haller
was the only person he knew to be
so engaged.
He added the sub-agent at Hanover
was Fred T. Bangs, who operated a
cut-rate drug store and solicited mes
sages for Postal on the side on COM
mission basis.
rs that customary" asked Black.
AT certain times" Coleman said.
Before today's hearing began, men,
bers OF the Senate Committee secuted
talk of strife with House utilities in
vestigatorS.
Chairman Black said there's
Evening star., 1935-07-23
PURYEAR TO HEAD
P.W.A. PATRONAGE
Interior Department Jobs
Also in Charge of Cut
tinq Secretary.

Secretary Ickes has placed Edgar r,
purvear. former secretary to the late
senator Bronson Cutting Of New Mex
leo. in charge of patronage In the IN
terror Department and Pubic WORKS
Administration.
In doing so, Ickes relieved his ad-
ministrative assistant, E. e. BurleW'
of these duties. For a long perloo' II
was announced. BurleW mas peen
working under pressure OF many ou-
ties.
Mr.. Puryear only recently joined the
public Works staff His official title
now is director of employment. Bur-
lew will remain in charge OF per-
sonnel administration relating 10 EN-
moves in the service, as well as budget
matters. organization problems ana
special administrative assignments.
Regarding his administrative ASSIST
ant, Ickes said:
"For months Mr.. Burlew has been
performing with credit more duties
than it was proper to impose upon one
nerson. The Public Works and IN
terror Department programs have now
reached the point where it is possible
for me to grant him some relief. l
welcome this opportunity to shift some
of the burden in handling applications
for employment and appointments to
Mr.. Puryear.'
Mr.. Puryear, whose wife is promi-
nent in National D. A. r. affairs, was
for eight years member of the New
Mexico Legislature. Then for seven
wears he served as secretary to Sena-
tor Cutting.