davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
North Dakota Woman
Is Stricken in Water

Shoreham. Mimi, July 8.-(P-
Mrs. H. H. Steele. wife Of a former
North Dakota state senator from
Ward county and form.r resident of
Bismarck. lost her life Thursday in
Lake Melissa when she was stricken
apparently. with heart ailment, a;
she went for a dip about 6 p. m.
She had been in the water less thar,
10 minutes when her body was dis
covered floating In the shallow water
in front Of her cottage by Arthur
Peterson. Buffalo. N. D., banker AMI
a neighbor in an adjoining cottage.
Efforts to revive Mrs. Steele proved
futile although artificial respiration:
was resorted to and a pulmotor was
brought from Detroit Lakes.
One daughter. Jean, about 20. was
with her mother at the lake wher
death struck. Her husband. H. H.
Steele, former banker at Mohall. is
In North Dakota travelling on busi-
ness.
The daughter was PROSTATE with
grief. Another daughter. Helen, is a.
Minneapolis where the family has
made its, home for the last several
years.
The Steele family lived at Bis
marck where Mr.. Steele was one Of
the organizers and the first president
OF the Provident Insurance company
Mrs. Steele was one of the leaders ii,
the social life OF the city.
About 10 years ago. the family
moved to Minneapolis.
Steele was In Bismarck Thursday
leaving for Minot In the evening. He
ras firsllv located there after efforL,
to reach him By phone at Bismarck
were unsuccessful.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
ARATI0NS PACT
BRINGS LAUSANNE
PARLEY TO CLOSE
France and Germany Settle Dis
agreement; Teutons to
Pay $75o,ooo,ooo
OLD SITUATION IS ENDED
Preamble to Pact Says New Era
Based on Reciprocal Con-
fidence Has Begun

Lausanne, Switzerland, July 8.-(R
Europe put an end to World War
reparations Friday in an agreement
which calls upon the world to rallv
10 the cause OF peace.
Ihe document, bringing to a close
the reparations and war debts con-
terence, marks complete agreement
on all points between France and
germany, for whom compromise was
the most difficult.
Inc powers that have signed this
treaty. said preamble to the agree
fnent. DO not claim that the accom-
pllshment at Lausanne, which will
completely put an end to reparations,
can by itself assure that era OF peace
"nlch all nations desire.
But they do hope for an assurance
tnat all these aims of such deem
significance will be understood and
appreciated by all pacific elements in
Europe ana III the world. They do
nope That these accomplishments. SO
arouously attained, will be followed
by fresh achievements.
onoer the agreement, Germany;
1inal reparations payment is fixed at
nominal three billion gold marks
'aoout S75O,OO0,000). Bonds for that
amount VIII be issued at price of 90
"nen Germany's credit permits,
Inc preamble to the agreement de-
clares that reparations are finally
ended and that new effort in rela.
tlons among nations is commenced On
tne pasS OF reciprocal confidence.
announcement that an accord had
neen reached was made while Premier
Herrlot OF France was holding a final
conference with Prime Minister Ram
say Macdonald of Great Britain in
the latters chamber.
Inc finishing touches to the text OF
the accord will be made late FRIDAY.
War Guilt Not Mentioned
Inc war guilt controversy which
is so Irritating to Germany is not
mentioned nor is the Versailles treaty
named. but the agreement implies
that the postwar reparations chan
ter is relegated to history.
A resolution asking the United
states to attend world economic
conference, where the Lausanne con-
Ventlon would be woven into "a uni
versal accord was expected to be
adopted Saturday.
'The United States government re-
Gently announced it's willingness to at
tend world economic conference. but
vetoed several plans which would
have linked that conference with the
Lausanne meetingD
Chancellor Franz Won Papen of
Germany cleared the way for break
ing the deadlock with France Thurs
day night by giving up Germany's in
slstence on eliminating the effect OF
the war guilt section Of the Versailles
treaty.
The concession by Germany on the
demand had been the most
stubborn obstacle to an agreement.
In some quarters the German an
nouncement was interpreted as a
complete capitulation by Chancellor
Won Papen. In others it was said
hat. recognizing the firmness of the
French refusal to make concessions
IN war-guilt and other political ques-
ions. he had given ground in order
% save the conference from failure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
ADDITIONAL GUARDS
SENT TT0COURTROOM
AS LOVE SUIT ENDS
Judge Hearing Heart-Balm Ac-
ton Gets Message Threat
ening Bloodshed

Los Angeles. July 8-(P)-Addition
al deputy sheriffs were ordered Fri
day to guard the courtroom where
Myrtle Joan st. Pierre's 100000
breach of promise suit against David
Hutton is nearing an end.
Superior Judge Lester Roth asked
for the guard after finding threat
ening letter in his chambers. He said
the letter. printed roughly in pencil
and having suspended from one cor
ner a bullet, demanded he instruct
the Jury to return a verdict In favor
,of the husband of Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson. evangelist.
The note read:
Dear Judge, please see the jury
gets instructions for Hutton verdict.
If you don't through no fault Of ours.
that black mailing schemer gets one
of these. You save bloodshed II you
follow instructions"
With testimony completed. argu-
mants In the case were to be made
Friday and the case was expected
to reach the jury by Saturday.
Miss st. Pierre became hysterical
when she testified in rebuttal Thurs
day In an attempt to show Hutton
betrayed her under promise Of mar
riage before he married the evangel-
list.
MY character Is being ruined!"
shouted Miss st. Pierre. please give
me a chance to tell the real situa-
tion."
Not all the events connected with
the trial were centered in the court
room. In the corridors of the court
house, there was disturbance be-
tween Roy Watkins. Hutton's private
investigator, and one Of number of
women claiming to be associated with
Angelus Temple. Of which Mrs. Hut
ton Is pastor.
The women. who recently presented
Miss St. Pierre with a basket of flow
ers sought entrance to the court
room and were blocked by Watkins.
One of the group, Mrs. Orma Law
renee screamed, "He says don't be-
long to Angelus Temple. just because
I save Miss st. Pierre flowers and be-
lieve her instead of Dave!"
Watkins was ordered by the court
clerk not to attempt to keep the
women from the court ROOM
Mrs. Hutton, recuperating from an
illness, denied runlors she and Hut
ton, q choir singer In her temple,
fhad reached Z parting cf the ways.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
Relief Compromise
Spurned by Garner
Senate Democrats Ask Speaker
to Modify Stand on Big
Money Measure
FINAL ACTION Is DELAYED
Party Lines Break in House
Which Approved Bill Over
Hoover Protest

washington. July 8.-tR,-Speaker
Garner and senate Democrats reached
no agreement at conference Friday
on the $2,l0o, 100000 unemployment
relief bill.
A committee of senate Democrats
conferred with Garner for almost two
hours to work out an agreement on
the relief bill, but the speaker insisted
that his provision for loans to indi-
viduals should stay in the bill in the
face Of opposition from President
Hoover.
Another conference was planned in
an effort to decide whether the bill
Should be sent to the president In its
present form or modified.
Action on the relief bill conference
report, scheduled for Friday in the
senate, was postponed until Satur-
day to allow the Democrats to decide
upon their program. The report was
approved Friday by the house.
Approved By House
The huge bill was approved by the
house Thursday at the behest of
Speaker Garner and despite President
Hooyer's objection. Thirty-five Re-
publlcans left their leaders to vote
with Democrats. marking up a 202 to
157 vote for the measure.
Then it went to the senate. MANY
Democrats there. dissatisfied with the
Garner idea of letting the reconstruc-
lion corporation lend to any who had
security, indicated that nevertheless
they would go along with their vice
candidate.
Republican leaders, preferrine no:
to tangle the measure in another
parliamentary snarl that would fur
ther delay adjournment. had decided
to let the measure 60 to the white
house without any particular CAM
paigning against senate passage.
Work on Substitute
So certain were some OF Hoovers
veto soon that they worked on a SUBJ
stitute. This. like the Garner Wagner
bill. they expected. would include.
$500, 100000 for emergency loans to
states and sl32,ooo.ooo for highway
There was no unanimous agreement
as yet. however. on these or on the
biggest end Of the Garner Wagner
bill; the provision adding $1,5O0,0Oo,-
700 to the reconstruction corporation
besides the $500 000. 900 for state loans.
Many Republicans ard Democrats ex.
oected too. to discard the $4,000 Don
he present measure would include for
public construction.
Passage of the Garner Wagner bill
~ the house Thursday ended heated
lebate arraigning speaker and presi-
lent for their positions Represent
tive Rainey OF Illinois. the majority
eader. insisted the president is. "the
stubborn man" since he would not
'ield despite an agreement between
house and senate conferees. including
Ill the participating Republicans
ave one - Representative Treadway
Il Massachusetts,.
Representative Smell of New York,
he Republican leader. said his party
vas opposed to unbalancing the
'udget. toward which this entire ses.
ion has striven." Treadway drew the
conclusion that Garner insists OH
ticking by sinking ship in an effort
o have his own way"
The house roll call on the confer
nee report included:
For the bill - Sinclair. North Da- !
ota.
Against-Burtncss and Hall, North |
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
Dempsey Would Like
Fight With Sharkey

San Francisco, July 8.-(R)-
Jack Dempsey says he wants to
fight Jack Sharkey worlds
heavyweight boxing champion.
But the former champion, after
expressing the wish for is
round title bout. added the time
was not ripe for such a fight. with
boxing at q low ehb.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
North Dak0tan Kills
Himself in Montana

Great Falls, Mont. July s.-P)-
Hugh A. F'oard, AZ, who officials be-
lievc, has relatives in North Dakota.
shot and killed himself Thursday
night in a one-room house where he
lived.
Acquaintances said he was unem-
ployed. His army discharge showed
he enlisted In the medical detachment
OF the army at Langdon. N. D., In
1918.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
WAS SON OF PIONEER
PARENTS NEAR WEAVER

Weaver, N. D.. July 8.-(R-Hugh
A. Foard who shot and killed himself
at Great Falls, Mont, Thursday night
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Foard. pioneer farmers near here. He
Is survived by his parents, four sisters
In Canada, sister and two brothers
at home. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. He had been c
Great Falls for about three years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
STORMS KILL TWO

Cleveland. July 8.-tR-Tornadic 8.
winds. lightning and heavy rainfall.
which swept over parts of Ohio and
Indiana Thursday, killed two persons,
injured more than 20 cth:rs. and did
heavy damage to property.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
HERE ARE BACKGROUND
AND HISTORY OF CASE

The agreement reached at Lausanne
to put an end to reparations by ac-
cepting three-quarters of a billion
dollars from Germany as final pay
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
MENTALITY OF CHILDREN

NHESXN = 1AkAX = i VI OIkxAONEN
DIR. Edgar A. Doll. director of re-
search Of the Training School at
Vineland, N. j., recently reported
that as many as four per cent Of
primary school children are mental
" deficient.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
UNGRAYELEn RnAnS R0I1oH

UNGRAVELED ROADS ROUGH
Heavy rain over the last weekend
caused side roads and ungraveled
roads to be rough, according to the
weekly road condition report issued By
the state highway department. Friday
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
AIR BUBBLES GIVE
HOPE FOR MEN IN
SUNKEN SUBMARINE
Salvage Vessels Find Telephone
Buoy, But Are Unable to
Talk With Men in Ship

Cherbourg, France. July 8.-(P,-
Salvage vessels lowering above the
spot where the submarine Promcthee
went down Thursday reported air
bubbles on the surface Friday after
noon.
They also found the Promethee' s
telephone buoy but there was no
sound from the other end of the wire
The submarine, with more than so
men aboard, l. y in 245 feet of water,
seven miles north of Cape Levi.
t is a bad spot. with treacherous
currents and an uneven bottom. The
prevailing impression ashore was that
raising her would be an almost i'm
possible task.
Nevertheless the first thing the
authorities did Friday morning when
the hull was located was to call for
help from the Italian salvage vessel
Artiglio II, which left Brest for Cher
bOurg immediately.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-08
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday:
slightly warmer tonight, cooler
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
HOGS CONTINUE
UPWARD MARCH
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Display Steady to
Lower Trend; Sheep
Unchanged.

Hogs continued their upward
march today at the city yards,
prices rising fifteen cents over
Thursdays average The bulk, 100
to $50 pounds, sold for 81 to $4.45;
early top held at $4.45. Receipts
were estimated at $500; holdovers
were 126.
In the cattle market all fed
classes held to the previous steady
range. Grassers again displayed a
weak tendency. Receipts were 800.
Vealers held unchanged at $3.50
down. Calf receipts numbered
500.
Lambs were steady, mostly sell
ing at $3.50 down. This mornings
top was $6.75. Receipts were 2,00C.
Hogs at Chicago today continued
their advance. Early sales and bids
showed a 10 to 15-cent gain over
Thursdays average. The bulk of
medium weights scaling go to ESQ
pounds was bid in at $425 to $4.35.
Receipts were estimated at 1000,
including 1000 direct; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts were 1900;
calves, 500; market stationary.
Sheep receipts numbered 5000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
WHEAT PRICES
FORCED DOWN
IN DULL RANCE
Aggressive Action Lacking
on Either Side of
Market.
BY HAROLD f. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 24.-WeakneSS in
stocks and conflicting influences
tended to depress wheat prices, but
declines were only fractional at the
close. There was an early advance
on the rust and grasshopper news
eminating from the northwest, but
it failed to hold.
Favorable crop comments from
both sides of the international line
also were slightly bearish. Corn.
oats and rye followed wheat and
stocks, but held to a narrow range.
Close Is Lower
AT the close wheat was p to *
cent lower, corn was Is to 4 cent
lower, oats : cent lower and rye
Is to Is cent lower. Provisions were
firm with hogs.
Liverpool continued firm and
closed Is to IS cent higher. Temper
atures were high over the great por-
ton of the wheat belt, but no dam
age was reported from the north
west Cash prices were p cent
lower Receipts were thirteen cars.
Corn Options Easy
Corn eased with wheat after an
early show of strength and at mid
session was Is cent lower to Is cent
higher. The strong tone in hogs is
attracting attention as the hog-corn
price ratio has widened as a result
of the advance and gives corn an
element of strength. Cash prices
were = cent higher. Receipts were
twenty-five cars.
Oats and rye were rather dull
following the major grains. Trade
was featureless with oats unchanged
to Is cent higher and rye 4 cent
lower to Is cent higher early. Cash
oats was unchanged. Receipts were
twenty cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
CURB CLOSES DOWN
Losses Range to 3 Points;
Few Gains Made.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 24.-After
fiuctuating nervously throughout
out the session, following the trend
on the big board, prices on the
curb exchange today closed irregu-
larly lower, losses ranging up to
nearly points, while gains in
few specialties ranged to almost 2
points.
Utilities held lower under selling
pressure and closed with losses gen.
orally less than a point.
Oils swung in a narrow range of
prices on both sides of the market.
Gulf Oil closed point lower at "a,
with Humble Oil and Standard Oil
OF Indiana slightly lower.
Swift International dipped more
than point to feature industrial
trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
New York Liberty Bonds

June "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
By Times Special
By Times Special
Cash Grain
June "a

June "a
The bids for car lots of grain at IN.
cau OF the Indianapoli Board OF Trade
l. Q. D.. shipping point. basis 4llkc New
York Rate. were:
Wheat-Easy: No. 1 red. 37@3sc: No. 4
req 36@37c. No. hard. 36@377c
Corn-Easy: No. white. 24d25c: No. ,
Whlte; 23M24c No. yellow 22M 23c: No.
:, yellow, 2lG PC: No 2 mixed. 2id22c:
0ats-steady: No. 2 white. 17a1sc: No.
Hay-Steady: IF o. b. country points
taking 23lac or less rates to Cincinnati
No. 2 timothy. s6@s.5o ''''''''''' CIV '.'V'
Wheat-No. mixed. l car. Total. l
Corn-No. l white cars: No. whit.
; cars; No. 3 white. cars; No white
l car: No ! yellow. 3 cars: No. 2 yellow
3 cars; No. 3 yellow. car; sample yellow
/ car; No. mixed. l car. Total. 20 cars
Oats-No. white. l car: No 8 white
cars. Total. cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Presn financial Fhitnr

NEW YORK, June 24-Fear that
congress would pass a relief bill
requiring a huge government loan,
together with banking difficulties in
Chicago, offset the favorable eff
fects of a cut in the New York re-
serve rediscount rate and brought
the stock market down to 4
points today.
According to preliminary calcula-
tons the Dow-Jones 81 Co. indus
trial average stood at "a, off l.99
points; rail average at 1892, off SO
point. and utility average at 1892,
off 85 point.
Sales totaled 100000 shares. COM
pared with 100000 shares Thursday.
Aggregate market value Of ten
leading stocks was $3.50 ,597, 284,
against $4,012, 483, 667 Thursday, a
decline of $162,886,3 1888.
Leaders Hit New Lows
A long list of leading stocks broke
into new low ground for the bear
market, including Steel common at
2315, Off 49, Steel preferred Sc, off
37s; Allied Chemical ASA, off "a +;
American Can 303s, off "a; Ameri-
can Telephone 777s, off "a; Atchi-
son 22hs, off 31s; Continental Can
1877, off IL; International Har-
vester 1872. off Il.
Auburn Automobile crashed nearly
10 points on selling that was said
to be coming from Chicago, where
three banks closed today following
suspension of thirty-one others in
the last month The Chicago bank
ing situation was reflected in an
increase Of $38,O00,000 in money in
circulation in the last week, indi-
eating increased boarding.
Losses of 2 to points were not
ed in such issues as Westinghouse
Electric, Case, Du Pont, Coca Cola,
Union Pacific and several others.
Selling continued to the close.
Sugar Moves Higher
Commodity markets did not fare
as badly as stocks and bonds, the
latter being depressed all day ex-
cept the United States list. United
States bonds were strong in the
early trading, bolstered up by easy
money prospects. Liberty 312s made
a new high for the year. All grains
closed fractionally lower cotton
was about steady; rubber made new
lows
The one bright spot of the day
was the sugar market where the bull
market was nearing the end of its
third week. Sugar futures rose to
new highs for the year, the July
position touching 88.100ths cent a
pound, against recent low of
57.100ths. Impetus for this market
was the decision of the Cuban sugar
institute to hold 100000 tons of
sugar from export to the United
States.
Gold Supply Rises
Despite the behavior of the mar
kets, Wall Street saw much that
was favored in the days news IN
dications the federal reserve system
was pushing its easy money policy
was considered a good omen in the
fight for economic recovery. Lower
ing the New York bank rate was
expected to attract money to the
interior, where it is needed at this
time.
This weeks federal reserve re-
port showed rise of $8,O00,000 in
monetary gold, the first increase in
more than two months. Brokers
loans declined $43,0Oo,OOO, reflect
ing the low ebb of speculative &C
tivity in the market in the last
week, when volume was back to
1924 levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Bg Pines Speciat

LOUISVILLE. June 4-Cattle-Receipts,
100: better grade dry fed steers and
at S5.50G625; lower grade grassers dull.
largely s3.50M5.25; beef cows and bulls, IS
down; low cutters and cutter cows, Sl62;
ceipts. 800: steady: gcoo and choice. s465:
cdium and throwouts $50 down. Hogs
re seipts, 600: market. l5c higher; 170-220
$3.50; sos lbs. up. $50; i4o-is5 lbs. ss 49,
135 lbs. down. S3.45; Sows, s23063. O5;
stays. s2.05. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; fair
~ active. fully steady; general quality
plain; bulk better lambs s666.25, with
light sprinkling choice. $500 rs; medium
grades including bucks, $4.5o65.25; throw
outs. S3.5064: fat ewes mostly s161.5O.
Thursdays shipments: Cattle. i02; calves,
leo and sheep. 95S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
BuiIdinu Permits

c. Sheets. storeroom. 22s East Tenth.
500.
N. A voSt. addition, 2s2s East Mich
igsn. sTc5
FieSer a Kelley repairs. 40 Hanson.
$500.
Link Belt Company. addition. SIS North
Holmes -2HS.
nv s4l. p'-,h. sol4 West Michi-
gen. cl-a
VII te Star OIL corpa. lion three pumps.
Sls N. Pennsylvania, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Telautograph Corporation declared the
regular hS re quarterly DIVIDEND Of 2S cents, pay
ir tb aug o 81 record July Is Company
net profit Of slsss74 after ali charges:
aS si n S ST. s months Of
500 of which ss4.5oo 0 was G4 cash 81 were 'A0z
Southern Pacific lOadinEs for week
ended June Fl were 1876 cars. against
@6.647 wear aRO.
United Gas Corporation have been ex-
ity date: in twelve months ended April 80.
the company earned $1.18 a share on
average common shares outstanding and
SO cents share on 3.Sl8,S05 shares out
Standing at end of period. against s2.86 a
hare on 1.876.838 outstanding shares III
previous twelve months
Fairbanks Company for four months
ins to 500. sSs after all charges. against
net loss of S8s,910 in like 1881 period
Reading Co. in May reported net Oper-
ating income of S9I7, SO1 against S462,-
S49 in May, 1881; Ave months tOtaIed
$3.50, 49, against S2,599,96s.
City Investing Co. declared a dividend
of 81 so on common stock. same as de-
clared six months ago.
Telautosraph Cooperation in five months
ended May 81. 1882. earned so cents a
share on 22S. 760 shares of common stock.
against 66 cents share in first five
months Of 1881.
Premier Shares. Inc, declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 10 cents, payable
July is. OF record June 30
Hartford Trust Co. declared a dividend
OF IS cents, payable July l of record
June %; previously 81 was paid.
Bloomingdale Brothers, Inc, declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of S1.75
on preferred stock, payable Aug. 1 of
record July 20.
Pacific Mills, Ltd. and subsidiary of
Crown Willamette Paper Co.. in year
ended April 80. 1882, reported net profit
OF S2l5.904 against net profit Of S413, sis
in year ended April 80 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Fishing the
Air

Rachel Morton. youthful soprano. will b
the guest artist on the Civic concert serv-
ice program over wTAM and an NBC net
work Saturday at s p. m.
'IncOgnito," the story Of a college pro-
fessor, whose pose as writer Of note Is
discovered by one in his class, and the
consequent humorous situations in which
he finds himself will be dramatized over
WLW and an MIC network Saturday Mt
1880 D. M, during the First NiEhter pro-
gram.
Ruth Etting will sing by the Fireside''
and "Auf Wiedershen, NY Dear" when
she appears with Nat Shilkret's Music
That SATISFIES over wFBM and the Co.
lumbia network, Saturday. at 8. p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Day Programs
WFBM (l2OO) Indianapol

indianapolis Power and uxkt Comran,
MONDAY