davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

Colonel Lindbergh start flight to Arctic
free $4,000 aan IN paid his kdapers two
air fleet reaches Chicago after soomie flight
-thuanian flyers from S. die crash
e:-Eliott Roosevelt Ruth cooeins wed in Iowa.
@ Of sy IS A. ms
ursehe wealthy Oklahoma oil man.
2-Roger Touhy and three aides Jailed Hamm kidnap
ssmLou Closer Hale noted actress and author dies President
2s-Auomobie signed: 35hour
3o-England captures Davis Cup by beating France 3D.
s1-Ursche kdnapers Oklahoma oil 100000
AUGUST
blue Eagle signs drive officially
Carl Hubbe sets scoreess inning pitching record 4
Fourteen thousand banks NRA code hours and
3-Millondolar food Denver: two killed.
valve , @ p Night
and Codo French flyers land Syria for distance record
soosevelt appeals Cuba for Spain and Britain
fees from Cuba plane Nassau De Ces
orders warships Cuba De cpedes in
ynehed in Alabama third carried away by
l-arvey Bailey leader Uhe kidnaping captured in Texas
16 -ambletonian stake roing classic won by Mary Reynolds
1sNRA clauses final ruling
takes control of oil industry
. signs Canadian
Quebec dash in II hoursn Jacobs beats Helen Wills Moody by
27-Ramond Motley quits edit
Roosevelt auto code affecting 100000 Smith
wins Western golf
Hnsy black @ on Long Island
SEPTEMBER
New tropical storm Cuban death list higFanceo De
killed plane takeoflta
Soviet friendship and Van VIE
wins U. S. womens golf title.
loss heavyGar
successfully Harmsworth speedboat trophy
Bnghamton. N. Y. kills 49, Injuries 1901.
dead injured
Henry fails NRA codecuban enlisted
overthrow De Cespedes regime.
8--King Feisal Of Iraq dies suddenly
15-Grau San Martin sworn in as president Of Cuba
Trotter missing balloons rescued In Canada
16-Bemont Futurty by Singing Wood
Atlantic Mexico kills ITO.
18-Jean Harlow marries Harold G. Rosson. cameraman
19--New Giants clinch National League pennant.
20-D theosophist leader S. dies in India.
signed affects 10000 Reichstag
loan Of 10 cents pound cotton
25Hurcane Tampco deadRoscoe Turner sets
record, 10 hours 81 minutes
26-Rng desTen criminals break
prson.-Machiue Gun George Kelly and wife
tured a Memphis, Urschel kidnapping
2cace Of $73250 OF Ursche ransom dug up
Collier author 80 bill in Congress, dies
29-Communiss riot in Havana; killed q hur-Joseph
Mckee enters New York mayor
guilty Urschel casesRooseve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

suspecsTouhy and aides
29Four Maryland held ynchers freed cour-Mob
St. Joseph, Mo-. ynches
DECEMBER
1scottsboro again guiy-Rchard
banker. dies.
sAlexander
opened.
sails from New Zealand for Antarctic flight
6-Lindberghs fly from Africa
s-Elmer Layden selected Nore football coach.
12Connie Mack sells Grove Cochrane Wabg Bishop
shaw for 100000 and other baseball players. t
15-Trasury Secretary Aorgenthau asks drastic income
lsLndberghs land Miami Louis Joseph famed author
burned to death.
1sFench ring
forts.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
AUTOPSY PLANNED

An investigation by homicide squad
detectives and the District coroner was
launched today into the death early this
morning at Gallinger Hospital of Miss
Oline Walker, %, of the 100 block
Twelfth street southeast. An autopsy
will be performed to determine the
cause of her death
The young woman was brought to
the hospital at o'clock last night and
died shortly before 6 am. today, with
out hospital physicians arriving at q
Evening star., 1933-04-10
PAPEN AND VATICAN
DISCUSS GERMANY
Reioh Vice Chancellor Calls
uf, Cardinal PacelIi.
Goering at Rome.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
ROME, April 10-vice Chancellor
Franz Won Papen of Germany called or
Cardinal Pacelli, secretary of state Of
the Holy See, today and discussed re.
lations among Chancellor Hitler and hi.
Nads, the German Catholic Center
party and the Vatican. Baron vor
Papen, Catholic, formerly belonged te
the Center party.
Pope Plus probably will receive the
German government leader Wednesday
Goering at Rome.
Capt. Hermann Goering, leading Naz
member of the Hitler cabinet, arrived
at AZ pm. today at the Rome Airport
from Germany. He was welcomed by
Gen. Italo Balbo, minister of air; Ger
man Ambassador Won Hassell and Prin-
cess Mafalda.
The Goering party included Under
secretary of Air Mich of Germany and
Prince of Hesse, who is the husband of
Princess Mafalda
Prelates said Cardinal Pacelli. who
knows Germany we'll because he was
papal nuncio there before he was made
cardinal, and Baron Won Papen, who is
q papal Knight of the Cape and Sword,
intended to enter thoroughly into the
situation in Germany
commenting on reports that the
baron would discuss reconstruction of
the Catholic Centrists and that the
Pope would seek relaxation of the anti
Jewish movement, prelateS character
lied these statements as "all hypo-
thesis" They pointed out the vatican
Is not concerned with German party
politics as long as they are limited to
the political field, and they said Hitler
already has relaxed the anti-Jewish
movement
Attitude to Hitler Changes.
The vatican's attitude toward Hitler
has considerably changed since he
came into power. This is principally
the result, the vatican organ Observa-
tore said, of National Socialisms
change in direction and attitude as evil
denced by Hitler's platform speech be-
fore the Reichstag."
Berlin newspapers reported that
Hitler himself may make a trip to
Rome to climax the missions of his two
cabinet members)
Both Capt. Goering and the vice
chancellor are to see Mussolini The
vice chancellor, who arrived here yes
terday, q day in advance of Capt.
Goering, will remain until April 18. He
Is accompanied by Frau Won Papen.
He said Mussolini, whom he called
"the Great Chieftain" of the Italian
government, already has been "tangibly
demonstrating" friendship for the new
German regime.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
100. 900 Given Part-Time Jobs.

LOS ANGELES, April 10 R.-More
than 10000 men have received part
time employment here since February
under the relief program of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, re-
port to Frank L. Shaw, chairman of
the county board Of supervisors; showed
yesterday.
The stabilization bureau now is fur
nishing labor to 146 operating projects,
the total estimated cost Of which is ST.
1929 in wages alone.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
and Mrs. Wallace Streeter will preside
at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart and
their small son have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for the
Spring season.
Mrs Laura E. Morris, who makes her
home at the Shoreham, entertained at
the dinner dance Saturday, April 8, for
her sister, Mrs. John Evans Of Florida,
who is spending some time in Wash
ington They expect to sail next month
to spend the Summer in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall Cory, ac-
companied by Miss Lillian Cory and
Miss Emma Hall of De Graft, Ohio,
were week end guests at the Dodge.
Lebanon Chapter, Order Of the East
ern Star, has completed arrangements
for its Spring dance and card party
which Is to be held at the Kennedy
Warren on the evening of Wednesday,
April 10. This annual affair is being
conducted by the Eastern Star Temple
Committee, of which Mrs. Ruth S.
Cromelin, past matron, is chairman,
and the Endowment Committee, of
which Mrs. Augusta G. Thompson. past
matron, is chairman. Facilities for card
playing will be furnished those not de-
string to dance. All proceeds Of this
dance will be used to increase the en-
dowment fund of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home and the fund being
collected for the erection of an Eastern
Star temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wesley enter
tanned in their home on Bergman ave-
nue., Greater Capitol Heights, Md, Sat
urday night with five hundred. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan HirSh
Of Seat Pleasant, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
william DuBusky, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Weston of Washington, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wesley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Purdy of Greater Capitol Heights, Md
Mayor Harmon o. Acuff Of Seat
Pleasant, Md, returned yesterday to his
home on Chapel road after spending
several days in New York City.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

Wealth Measured by Reindeer.
The wealth of the Laplander is meas
ured by the number Of reindeer he pos
SeSseS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
BANK HOLIDAY
HERE LIFTS
IN PART
Safe Deposit Boxes and Some
Other Activities Resumed;
Food Kept Moving

Washington banks reopened
today, the second of the four
day bank holiday ordered by
President Roosevelt, to carry
on certain activities outlined
by Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin.
Officials of the washington
Clearing House Association were
expected to meet later in the
day to consider the Secretary's
order that banks may meet pay
roll Withdrawals and to formulate
regulations under which this will
be done in the District.
The reopening of the Washing
ton banks was marked with
calm, few persons appearing to
get into their safe deposit vaults
or transact other business.
See Break In Hoarding
Bank officials expressed the
belief, however, that as Wash
ington people realize that the
crisis has been passed and that
their money will be safe, they will
take money from vaults and re-
deposit it.
Several million dollars. with
drawn last week, is expected to
be returned in this manner.
The scope of activities in which
the local banks may function
was extended by Secretary Woodin
to include acting as trustee and
administrator for stocks, bonds
and estates.
Food to Be Kept Moving
One of the most important of
the regulations under which the
lanks reooened related to trans
actions which will facilitate the
transportation and distribution
of food products.
Under the regulation the banks
will be allowed to finance such
business transactions, but will not
be allowed to issue gold or gold
certificates for this purpose.
Local interest in the bank sit
uatio- centered on the question
of the issuance of scrip and it is
expected that some time today
regulations for the issuance of
scrip by washington banks will be
drawn by the Treasury Depart
ment.
While these important details
were being worked out by the
President and his Cabinet, pre-
paratory to placing the matter
before the special session of Con-
gress called for Thursday, Wash
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Banking Situation
At Swift Glance

Secretary of the Treasury Woodn issued order per-
mttng withdrawal of funds to meet payrolls and for
the necessities of life.
The Secretary approved form of scrip to be used
nationally although banks do not have to wait for the
scrip but currency long it not gold or
gold notes.
Woodn announced scrip certificates would be issued
before Friday March TO- Woodin left loophole in this
order however by saying any issuance of scrip before
Friday must have his sanction.
Banks in New York and elsewhere Immediately began
to to meet paros and to cash personal checks
to relieve distress.
In New York Governor Lehman was made virtual die
tator of the situation by the legislatures approval of
State scrip corporation
Lehman suggested Secretary Woodn that certified
checks be accepted legal tender pending the issuance
Of scrip.
The banks accepting deposits under trust.
American stocks slightly lower in London after
twoday rally The French franc and other gold cur
rencies lower.
The Washington Clearing House Association will meet
today to formulate policy under which local banks
may meet payroll needs under Secretary Woodins ruling
Local banks further authorized to act admins
traitors and trustees and accept Stocks bonds and estates
Washington banks were reopened today with little
activity reported
Bankers expect the reopening of safe deposit vaults
will place several million dollars back in the institutions
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
\. !. MAN DIES,
!! 4 4|NJURED IN
. SCUFFLE
Craig Cursed Flag; Fought
Police, Knitted 2; Mystery
: Of His Death Grows

Curses hurled at cold
GLORY" early today precipi-
tated a battle which ended in
the death of the culprit, in
jury to three policemen, and
Stabbing of a civilian.
John E. Craig. of New York
city, is the dead man. He died
o few minutes after being ad-
mitted to the Casualty Hospital,
but authorities refused to ascribe
a cause of death pending an
autopsy to be performed later in
the day.
Still In Hospital
The injured policemen are:
Private F. L. Rawlinson, First
precinct: Special Officer Frank
Martipp,smp ogedset the Union
Station, and Private r. e. MauSt,
First precinct.
Rawlinson and Martin are still
at Casualty. in an undetermined
condition. Rawlinson is suffer
ing from a severe kick in the
abdomen, while Martin has knife
wounds on the face and head.
MauSt was treated for a bite
wound on the left arm and re-
leased.
Carl Downey, 500 block of Sec
Ond st. N. w., was treated for
knife wounds in the back of his
head. but was permitted to leave
the hospital.
Cursed the Flag
According to Policeman Rawlin-
son, the fight began at Union
Station when Craig resisted arrest
by Martin after he caused scene
by cursing the American flag.
Rawlinson said he went to Mar
tins assistance and Craig drew a
knife, slashing the special officer
across the face.
Rawlinson then declared he pro-
N4d4 U444 OA0ChJdCA dAAN
Slugged Craig. Assisted by Dow
1ey, RawlinSon Subdued Craig.
Downey was holding the mans
feet when he was stabbed, Rawlin-
son asserted.
Death q Mystery
Craig, Rawlinson, Martin and
DoWney all went to Casualty
Hospital in a patrol operated by
Maust. One arrival, Rawlinson
reported Craig kicked him in the
abdomen and bit Maust.
Rawlinson's report does not
say how many times Craig was
struck with the blackjack, but
explains the dead man had three
cuts on his head
The dead mans nearest rela.
tive is said to be F. A. Craig, of
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
NJ NARY HEADS.
SENATE c. O.P.

In caucus Senate Republicans
today named their leaders for
the Seventy-third session OF Con-
gress and squelched a move by
Senator Reed (R) of Pennsyl-
vania to deny committee posts
to boiling Progressives.
The caucus chose Senator NC
Nary of Oregon as minority lead
er and Senator Fess of Ohio as
assistant leader.
Senator Hale of Maine was
named secretary Of the minority
conference, while Senator Van
denberg of Michigan was selected
as candidate for President pro
tenn of the Senate.
Reed Hostile
McNary was empowered to ap-
point a whip. 1t was expected
Vandenberg will be named to
this post, his nomination to
the position of President pro
tenn being merely a gesture.
Reed went into the caucus
with the announced oeCeTmlIld-
ton to offer a motion which
would have denied Republican
committee assignments to Sena-
tors johnson of California, La
Toilette of Wisconsin, Cutting OF
New Mexico, and Norris of Ne
braska, who bolted the Hoover
ticket in the November election
to support Franklin D. Roose-
velt for President.
WithhoIds Motion
Opposition to his motion was
so nearly unanimous that he de-
cided not to offer it.
Reed was named chairman Of
the Committee on Committees
which was called to meet later in
the day to assign committee po-
sitions. Other members Of this
committee were Nye, Hastings,
Delaware; Capper, Kansas; Couz-
ems, Michigan; Steiwer, Oregon,
Hebert, Rhode Island; Patterson,
Missouri, and Carey, Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
EX-REP. WOOD
DIES IN \. !.

Former Representative Will R.
Wood of Indiana, 70, for years
one of the Republican leaders
in the House, died suddenly at
the home of M. j. Meehan, in
New York, today, according to
word received by Miss Jessie
Lowell, his secretary.
Wood, who ended his service
in the House March 4, was 10
sail today on a Mediterranean
cruise.
Wood, for many years chair
man of the powerful Appropria-
tions Committee of the House,
was defeated in the November
election and since that time had
been showing signs of declining
health.
AS he left Congress Saturday
he was the ranking Republican
on the Appropriations Committee
and during the last week Of the
Seventy-second Congress fought
bitterly against the conference
report of the Treasury-Postofflce
supply bill which gave dictatorial
powers to the incoming Presi-
dent.
Wood, who represented the
Tenth Indiana district, was
elected in 1914 and began serv-
ing on March 4, 1915.
He was born in Oxford,
Ind, January S, 1861. After
graduating from the University
of Michigan in 1882, he began
the practice of law in La Fayette
Ind. He married Mary Elizabeth
Gerger, in 1888; she died in 1924
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
PAY ROLLS
TOBE MET
BY ED|CT
Of Us.
LiberaIized Regulations of
Bank Holiday Open TeIIers'
Windows to Employers

Two important steps were
taken today to relax the sever
ity of the banking holiday and
start the nation back on the
road to business normalcy.
The first was Treasury no
tice to banks that they may
permit withdrawals for pay
roll purposes, which is Of vital
importance to employers and
employees alike, and also may
permit Withdrawals for neces-
sites of life so long as no gold
is involved.
The second was Treasury ap-
proval of "scrip" issuance by the
various bank clearing house as
sociations under regulations laid
down.
These regulations provide that
the scrip must be backed by
sound assets" of banks and pre-
sumably will be on parity with
currency.
Scrip Issue Due Friday
Friday, March 10. or the end
of the current four-day holiday.
was set as the date for issuance
of the scrip.
Meanwhile, the greatly relaxed
restrictions on bank Withdrawals
apparently were thought suffi-
cient to carry the country through
the next two days without undue
distress.
The Friday date is applicable
to the clearing house associations
generally, but the Secretary ct
the Treasury provided a loop
hole for some that may want
to start earlier by inserting a
provision that earlier-than-Friday
issues must be with his sanction.
Some clearing house assocla-
tions that are virtually ready to
unloose their scrips, as in New
York, for example, are expected
to take advantage of the earlier
start.
u. S. Scrip Undetermined
The issuance of national scrip
by the Government itself remains
undetermined. It is expected that
a decision will be reached within
the next "a hours.
Secretary Woodin met re-
porters at II a. m. with the scrip
regulations, which he had AS
sistant Secretary Ballantyne ex-
plain.
Then as the questioning started,
he said:
"PIease do not question me
now, for 1 have to get back to
work Immediately" t
He disappeared into his office.
He had been asked whether ne
had approved the New York set
up, a question he declined to
answer.
Much detail remains to be
worked out concerning the scrip
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
j, S,CAFETER|AS
GIVE CREDIT
Federal employees, at least, can

Federal employees, at least, can
eat.
This is made possible by willing
ness of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association to accept sig
natures of bona fide Government
workers in lieu of cash at all OF
it's cafeterias in Government
buildings.
Cash registers used by the as
sociation eject receipt slips. These
are signed by the customer desir-
ing credit and retained on &C
count. So far it has been possible,
Capt. F. w. Hoover, association
manager, says, to check the valid
ity of the signature within a few
hours after acceptance. BY clos
ing time yesterday afternoon only
$25 in credit had been requested.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
France to Defend
Gold Resources

PARIS, March 7 GN.S0.
France, one of the few nations
still on the gold standard, will
defend her gold resources against
foreign raiders who may seek to
accumulate gold now in the bank
of France. Such a possibility
was considered remote, however,
and the prevailing opinion ,7as
one of confidence that the United
States would maintain the gold
standard,
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

"Clearing hOues associations
and other associations organized
to provide an adequately Sc
cured medium of temporary ex-
change, are hereby permitted
to issue certificates against
sound assets of banking institu-
tiOns, such certificates to be
deliverable by each institution
to its creditors and depOSitOrS
in pro rata basis.
Provided, however, that no
such certificates shall be issued
before Friday, March 10, 1888,
without the consent of the Sec
retary of the Treasury address
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

ed to the clearing house or
other association proposing to
issue such certificates;
"And, further provided, that
this provision may be revoked
in the event that a national
plan to meet the existing emer-
gency is proposed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury if in his
opinion the success Of such
plan would be inconsistent with
the operation Of the certificate
plan.
MANY banking institutions
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

1T SOUNDS, all you Heeu 10 I" 1oun
tain pen and a prescription
blank. That's what we've been
looking for for years-a substl-
tute for money.
Say, this fellow Roosevelt is
a fast worker. Even on Sun
day, when all a President is
supposed to do is put on a silk
hat and have his picture taken
coming out of church, why, this
President closed all the banks
and called Congress in extra
session. And that's not all he's
going to call 'em, either, if they
don't get something done.
with your scrip. The thought
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Roosevelt Gratified
At HOOUer's Support

President Roosevelt expressed
himself as gratified over former
President Hoover's statement in
New York asking all public spirited
citizens to cooperate with the new
Administration in the banking
crisis, one of his secretaries said
today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
COTTON 'CHANGE HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, March 7 Q.NSO.
The New York Cotton Exchange
holiday will be continued until
further notice" it was announced
todaV.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
KING GEORGE BETTER

LONDON, March 7 G.N.SO.-
Although still suffering from
slight cold, King George was de-
scribed as much better today by
his physicians.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL. March 7.-Everybody T. is
all excited over "scrip' We are all for it. The way
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Text of Regulations
On Bank Situation

Department the tolIoOng regulations
fhoh cjtnn
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

P. $50 come on with your scrip The thought
of the stuff's not being actual money is going tc
make everybody want to buy something.
Copyright by McNaught syndcatep
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight probably clearing Wednesday
morning; not much change in temperature; low
est tonight about AZ degrees; fresh east and
southeast winds, shifting to westerly tonig ght.
Temperature yesterday-Highest, 81; lowest,
20. C932-Highest, So; lowest, 37)
Humidity yesterday-Highest, 7s; lowest, 1s.
Full Weather Report on Page g.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

The Washington Times is only afternoon paEer IN
this city publishing the dispatches of Inter"
national News Service and Universal Service