davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Slightly used gas range.
cost new, Sis: sale price, $500.
Phone 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

FOR RENT-Two one room apart
ments, room basement apartment,
also porch room, all furnished for
light housekeeping. Priced reason
ably. Call at 818-7th st. or phone
1747.R.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
ROOSEVELT TO BOARD
YACHT LATE TODAY
Plans to Spend Week End Cruising
About Lower Potomac
River.

President Roosevelt planned to &C
aboard the presidential yacht Sequoia
late today to spend the week end cruis-
ing about the Rappahannock and Po-
tomac Rivers and Chesapeake Bay. He
planned to 60 aboard at Fredersburg,
Va, and probably will return to Wash
ington Sunday night or Monday morn
ing.
The President has succeeded in shak-
ing off his cold and told callers during
the forenoon that he was feeling
great" He was looking forward to a
real rest during his week end cruise
He will be accompanied by Rear Ad-
miral Cary Grayson, U. s. NJ, retired
who was personal physician to Presi-
dent Wilson and an old friend Of tht
President.
To make his departure possible, the
President was forced to work at high
speed ti.is morning. He was occupied
at his desk in his study on the second
floor Of the White House until luncheon
time when he went to the Executive
Office to preside over the bi-weekly
cabinet session and later to receive
newspaper correspondents.
The President arranged for full en-
gagement list during the forenoon.
Among those scheduled for audiences
were Lewis Douglas, director OF the
budget; Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace. Comdr. James E. VanZandt. head
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars; Ad-
mirals Lee and Taylor: George Peek,
agricultural adjustment administrator
and Senator Bankhead Of Alabama.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
SCHWAB IN HOSPITAL,
SUFFERING FATIGUE"
Chairman of Board of Bethlehem
Steel Is Taken to New York
Doctors Institution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22,-
Charles M. Schwab, chairman OF the
board of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion, is a patient at Doctors Hospital,
suffering from fatigue"
A statement issued by the hospital
said: Charles NJ. Schwab has not
been well since the meeting Of the
Iron and Steel Institute last Spring. He
is now in Doctors Hospital under the
care of Dr. S. A. Brown and Dr.. H. R.
Geyelin. Mr.. Schwab is not seriously
i'll. 1t Is expected he will be up and
about in a week or 10 days. He came
to Doctors Hospital for quiet and rest.
HE is suffering from no specific
ailment, merely fatigue"
Schwab entered the hospital last
week He is II years old.
Friends recalled today that at the
meeting of the American Iron and Steel
Institute. of which Schwab is chair.
man. last June he became faint while
reading his speech and had to sit
down and rest.
Eugene G. Grace, president of Beth
lehem Steel, took up the reading until
Schwab had recovered and was able to
finish the address.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
CLUE IN L|NDbERGH
CASE C0LLAPSES
Paris Police Search Called
Off When Information
Proves False.

PARIS, September 22.-After an
nouncing that they had information of
Importance in solving the Lindbergh
kidnapping case, Paris police officials
said later today that they had been
mistaken and that no search for the
kidnapers was being made.
Originally it had been announced
that the police had learned the name
of man who had FL 900 note identi-
fled by the Bank of England as part of
the ransom money extorted from Col
Lindbergh last year.
(The Lindbergh ransom money was
paid in United States IS, $40 and $40
bills, and heretofore there has been no
report that British currency was in
volved. The American bills might,
however, have been exchanged for Brit
ish currency and the FL 900 note later
have been traced to that exchange.)
Three men were arrested in Antwerp,
1t was reported, after trying to cash
the British note. It later disappeared
but was recovered in a judges waste
basket. One of the prisoners later re-
vealed the bill had been inclosed In
an envelope addressed to the Judge and
mailed after the three had been sur
rounded by police.
The Judge thought the matter a joke
and gave the envelope to a clerk who
crumpled 1t and threw it away.
Arrive in Leningrad.
LENINGRAD. U. S. S. R.. September
% R.-Col. and Mrs Charles A. Lind
bergh arrived here today after a fight
from Helsingfors. Finland.
The purpose of the trip, the colonel
said, was to examine the possibility of
(Continued on PAGE Column ~
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages IL, 1873 IA
Ford May Operate
On 32-HOur Week;
Still Spurns Code
Auto Magnate Reported
as Ready to Match
N. r. A. Terms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 22.-The Ford
Motor Co, now operating on 40-hour
work week, shortly will place its en-
ployes on a work week within the 35-
hour-week provisions of the N. r. A
automotive code, which Henry Ford has
not signed.
Details of the plan for reducing
hours for the $4,000 Ford employees
possibly as low as 80 hours a week
are now being worked out by the COM
pany.
Mr.. Ford intends to conform with
the code by working his men an average
of 35 hours a week." said one Ford Of
fetal today HE does not intend to
violate the N. R. A. CODE"
Comment in automotive circles gen.
orally is that the company is revising
its schedules SO that employees will
work "a hours every two weeks, av-
eraging 80 hours week.
Pay Rate Is so Gents.
The Ford scale at present Is 30
cents an hour for the lowest paid en-
ployes, cents more than the code de-
mands.
Indications are the company plans to
work five days one week and three the
next. on an eight-hour-day basis.
Whether there will be change In
Continued on Page S. Column So
Evening star., 1933-09-22
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FOR AMERICAS URGED
Salvadorean Ministers Proposal
Seen as Bid for Recog-
milton by U. S. =
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September o.
Proposals for the formation of an
American League of Nations and an
American Court Of Arbitration will be
made at the forthcoming Pan-Ameri-
can conference at Montevideo by Ell
Salvador, the Salvadorean Minister
here announced today.
The announcement stressed the need
of Hispano-American solidarity, but
the Salvadorean Minister questioned,
said the United States would be in
cluded.
This was interpreted in Latin Ameri-
can circles here as bid by the gov
ernment of Ell Salvador for recogni-
tion by the United States, which at
present does not carry on relations
with the government of President
Maximiliano H. Martinez.
Previously it had been stated the
situation resulting from the insistence
of washington On upholding the treaty
of 1928, under which 1t agreed with
Central American countries not to
recognize governments gaining power
through force, would materially ham,
per the work of the Montevideo
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
GIRL LIFE GUARDS SUCCESSFUL:
MORE TO BE HIRED NEXT YEAR

girls "did their share" with male guards
on the few occasions that their services
were needed. Taking their tests in the
Spring, the girls had come through with
flying colors.
Mayor Bradway's decision was in
fluenced largely by the report Of Capt.
Gerard Lively, who is more accustomed
10 directing foot ball huskies than. young
women in his beach patrol. His COM
ment was "very NICE" said Mrs. Brad
way.
Forty guards patrol a Emile stretch
of ocean front during the Summer sea-
son.
Mrs. Bradway, Wildwood's first woman
mayor, has occupied that Office for one
month. She was elected commissioner
q year ago and advanced to fill a
vacancy, her term having four more
years to run.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Orders s75,OOO,OO0 Pro-
gram to Absorb SurpIuses
From GIutted Markets.
TAKES STEPS TO RELIEVE
CONDITION OF FARMERS
Beef, Dairy and Poultry Products
and Cotton Will Be Bought
for Needy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt today speeded his
program for Federal purchase of sur
plus foodstuffs and staples for the needy
with orders to get it under way within
80 days.
He conferred with Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace and Budget Director
Douglas, who arranged for appointment
of a special committee to carry into
effect the dual plan to take surpluses
of the glutted markets and to feed
the unemployed.
Douglas arranged for the necessary
funds, which are roughly estimated to
be about s75,0000Oo.
Executives Named.
Secretary Wallace named Chester
Davis and L. H. Bean Of his depart
ment to cooperate with representa-
tive from the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Agency in carrying out the Roose-
welt proposal to purchase surplus beef,
dairy and poultry products, cotton and
cotton seed.
Wallace also took up with the Presi-
dent the problem Of a longtime pro-
gram for reduction and control OF corn
and hogs He is considering the pos
chases in the new relief plan, but he Is
more interested in providing for per-
manent price lifting plan for corn and
hogs.
Through his action much OF the
oversupply of important foodstuhs ana
staples will be placed in the hanos
of the destitute unemployed who are
living on the short shrift Of public un-
employment relief" said the White
House announcement which President
Roosevelt discussed with newspaper
men.
Not to Replace Present Relief.
The plan. as outlined personally by
the Chief Executive last night, Will
add to and not replaie items OF relief
already provided"
.aThe President said he considered
the program arranged between the
Agricultural Adjustment Adminlstra-
ton and the Federal Emergency Relet
Administration one Of the most direct
blows at the economic paradox whlch
has choked farms with an abundance
of farm products while many OF the
UNEMPLOYED have gone hungry" the
White House statement said.
HE has directed the departments
concerned to expedite in every possible
way their combined attack on the food-
surplus and hunger problems.
Aims at Accumulation.
while this joint effort is being made
to increase domestic consumption CT
farm products, the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration will intensity its
program of preventing accumulation OF
farm surpluses so great that they can
not be consumed, but result only IN
ruinous prices to farmers, destroying
purchasing power and aggravating rural
and urban distress.
In removing the surpluses from the
market. carefully applied safeguards VIII
forestall any disturbance of the regular
channels of production, processing and
distribution.
"There are approximately 3,5Oo,oo
families now on relief rolls throughout
the country. The amounts OF
food and clothing given the destitute
still are inadequate"
It was emphasized by Mr.. Roosevelt
in the personal announcement OF ms
plan that this relief was to be In add
ton to that already being extended by
Federal, State and local authorities
and was to be given particularly In
Evening star., 1933-09-22
GOTHAM PREPARES
. TO HOLD EXCHANGE
Reports Say Tax Program
Will Be Scrapped if Bank
ers Grant Loans.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September PA few
hours before Gov. Lehman was to meet
with bankers and city officials today on
New York City's fiscal problems, word
got around that decision might be
reached obviating the necessity OF
moving the Stock Exchange to New
Jersey to avoid brokerage taxes.
1t was being predicted that the ad-
m1nistration, faced with removal of the
exchange, would scrap its $40 900, 600
emergency tax program If bankers will
agree to advance funds for unemplcy-
ment relief purposes.
The World Telegram, taking c5gni-
zance of the widespread speculation,
quoted reliable quarters as authority Tor
the statement that under such circum-
stances the city would issue serial bonds
against its tax arrears of s230, ,000, 900
and thereby postpone the need Of col
lection from 10 to 20 years.
Previous Attempts Rebuffed.
Previous attempts by the city to gain
money from bankers were rebufted. The
banks pointed to the tax delinquercies
and large operating expenditures as in
dicative Of collapsed city credit struc-
ture
Should a loan be agreed upon or
some method adopted to permit scrap
ping of the tax program, reasons for
moving the exchange to New Jersey to
avoid taxation would automatically be
voided.
To attend the meeting with Gov
Lehman and the bankers are Samuel
Untermyer, city financial adviser and
father" of the tax program; Mayor
O'Brien, and Controller George Nc
Aneny.
Mayor John P. O'Brien is scheduled
to act on the emergency tax bills after
statutory hearing set for Monday
afternoon.
The emergency tax program contains
six bills designed to raise approx
mately $40000,000. The measures
would impose a Accent tax on stock
transfers, per cent tax on the gross
incomes of brokerage houses. a IA
per cent tax on gross incomes of util-
ity companies, a Scent tax on taxicab
rides, so per cent increase in the
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
BAILEY WILL OFFER
HIS DEFENSE TODAY
AT URSCHEL TRIAL
U. S. to Close Prosecution
by Tracing Money Used
as Kidrcc9 Ransom.
DESPERATE IS LINKED
DIRECTLY WITH OIL MAN
Texas Farm Family, Turning
States Evidence, Tell of Gangs
Handling of Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September 22-
Prosecutors poised their last shafts of
accusal today at the dozen persons on
trial for conspiring in the kidnapping Of
Charles F.. Urschel for an oil fortune
in ransom.
District Attorney Herbert K Hyde,
attempt to bring the life-term pro-
visions Of the "Lindbergh" kidnapping
law to bear against those charged in
the plot that cost the Oklahoman
5000, 900, said his remaining witnesses
would complete the case by noon.
Having already presented the bulk of
its evidence against Harvey Bailey and
Albert Bates, the outlaws, and the three
ShannonS owners of the Texas farm
where Urschel was kept for more than
week last July. the Government
moved today to connect seven Mime
apolis and st. Paul men with its story
was expected by the prosecution to boil
ster evidence Of carefully laid plot.
Seven Accused Men.
The seven Twin Cities men-Isadore
Blumenfleld, Sam Kronick, Pete Valdez
alias Hackett and Nelson; Clifford
Skelly, Edward (Barney) Berman,
Charles Wolk and Sam Hozberg
appeared each morning to sit in a sto!id
row behind their counsel. get up and
stretch during recesSeS and file silently
out to their hotels at each sessions
close.
The Government says $500 of the
Urschel ransom was found in their pos
session and the defense is that the men
were ignorant of its origin. The Gov
eminent contends the men knew we'll
that the money was hot" and says 1t
has nearly found evidence to prove it.
James H. Mathers, counsel for Bailey,
saturnine jailbreaker, said he would file
score of motions to dismiss charges
against his client.
Bailey Identified.
Bailey was identified for the first
time yesterday as visitor at the Wise
County, Tex, ranch of the r. G. Shan
mons at the time Urschel was held pris-
oner there. However, the Government
failed in an attempt to introduce evi-
dence OF his subsequent Dallas, Tex,
jailbreak.
Mrs, Shannon, who with her husband
fellow defendants with Bailey and
Bates, signed a statement submitted as
evidence which told of a night visit of
Bailey to the actual kidnapers, Bates
and George machine Gum Kelly.
The vicious Kelly and his wife Kath-
ryn still are fugitives.
Attorney General Cummings, in Wash
ington, declared it was only matter
Of time until Kelly would be captured.
District Attorney Hyde, whose family
has been threatened, expressed the be-
homa City, although the desperado's
letter threatening to kill the Urschel
family was mailed from Chicago.
From the witness stand Gus T. Jones,
head of the San Antonio Bureau of
Investigation of the Department of
Justice, and E. j. Dowd, head of the
Dallas bureau, gave the details Of how
the Government rounded up the de-
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column u
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Pact
On Arms Reported
Reached at Paris
France, Britain and Italy
Agree; Davis Expected
to Back Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fIesS-
PARIS. September pa complete
three-power accord among France,
Great Britain and italy on disarma-
ment and arms control was authorl-
tatively said to have been reached to-
day, but the question Of penalties still
was unfinished.
Norman H. Davis, American disarma-
ment representative, was expected by
the French to give general support to
the plan thus making possible four
power front at the impending Geneva
Arms Conference.
A meeting of Mr.. Davis, Foreign
Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour Of
France and Foreign Secretary Sir John
Simon of Great Britain was arranged
for this evening.
Disarmament questions also were
discussed at a luncheon at the British
embassy given by Lord Tyrrel, the
British Ambassador Among the guests
Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1933-09-22
CATHEDRAL BURNS
IN $1,60O,OOO FIRE
500 Pupils and Nuns of Valley
field Convent Are Taken
to Safety.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VAILEYFIELD, Quebec, September
22.-Fire destroyed the historic Valley
field Cathedral and a convent today
with an estimated loss Of $1,600,000.
Five hundred occupants Of the Con-
vent Of the Sisters Of Jesus and Mary
pupils and nuns, were taken to safety
One fireman was injured.
The destruction brought to six the
number of Catholic churches burned In
Quebec Province in the last IL months
with the total losses set at $2,620,000
Firemcn fought the fire four hours
but could save only the sacred host
from the cathedral.
A boys academy south Of the con-
vent and a nearby orphanage were
threatened The orphans and convent
pupils found shelter in the city Fall
ing stones from the cathedral struck
the Bishops Palace, but caused only
minor damage.
Of1cials early today had not deter.
mined how the fire started.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
BEER MAGNATE TO WE'D

NEW YORK, September % CP.-
August A. Busch, jr, vice president
and general manager of Anheuser-
Busch. Inc. and Mrs Elizabeth O.
Dozier of ST. Louis obtained a marriage
license today
Busch gave his age as "a and his ad-
dress as ST. Louis. His first wife died
in 1929. Mrs. Dozier was born 38 years
ago in Memphis, Tenn, daughter of
John Overton. Her marriage to Lewis
D. Dozier ended in divorce September
8 at Clayton, Mo.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
EASTERN RAILROADS
MAY SLASH FARES
New York Newspaper Reports
Presidents Have Agreed to
2 and 3 Cent Cuts.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September o.
Slashes in fares on Eastern railroads
were in prospect today.
The New York Herald Tribune said
presidents of Eastern roads had agreed
to cut the basic fare to 2 cents a
mile for round trip and cents for
one-way tickets and eliminate sur
charges.
These rates, expected to apply in
all Eastern territory except New Eng
land, are subject to modification at
a meeting Of the presidents with rail
heads from all other sections. No
formal announcement was expected
until after this meeting, to be held
soon.
The newspaper said the schedule
was agreed upon at meeting yester-
day. It dooms the present basic rate
of 36 cents a mile and marks COM
pliance of the New York Central and
Pennsylvania roads with demands of
Western carriers for a rate that win
draw passenger traffic back to the
rails.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
GRAINS FORCED DOWN
FURTHER BY SELLING
Wheat Drops More Than 8 Cents
as Change Is Reported In
Imitation Plans.
sy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 22.-Heavy
selling, said to have been prompted by
reports of change in administrative
plans for controlled imitation, pushed
grain prices downward again today
bushel, with May delivery down to 92st
cents, almost q dime lower than tins
high point established Wednesday.
The grain pits were seething with
uncertainty over imitation, noting puo-
lished conflicting views of administra-
ton advisers. Other news which was
favorable in character, such as firmness
in sterling exchange, better tone in
cotton and stocks, was ignored.
Corn dropped about cents bushe1
with wheat and oats also losing ground
Evening star., 1933-09-22
WATER GAZING LEADS
TO SUSPECTS ARREST
Secret Service Agent Picks Up Al.
legged Counterfeiter in New
York Park.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ga
passion for gazing into the water led to
the arrest here Of Manuel Alternate, IS,
who Is charged by Government authori-
ties with possessing and passing counter
felt money In Denver, Colo.
A secret service agent. notified by
Denver authorities that Alternate liked
to sit and watch the water, picked him
up in Battery Park. The agent later
visited Albernate's rooming house and
questioned Cecilia Delaroche, ~, and
Rose Marie Acosta, Is. They insisted
they knew nothing of Albernate's &C.
tivities, having driven here with him
from Denver ON his invitation, with q
stop at the Century of Progress In Chi
cago. They were not held.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
TWO TRAINS HIT AUTO

HAMMOND, Ind, September % CR.-
An automobile was tossed between two
trains today, but four Minnesota boys
were thrown clear, unhurt, as the second
train crushed the car to debris.
The four youths were John Richard
son and Paul Ohler Of st. Paul and
Thomas McCann and M. S. Stringer Of
Minneapolis. Their automobile ran
through the crossing gates and was
bounced by an eastbound freight into
the path Of westbound freight.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILDWOOD, N. j., September "a
So Successful was Wi.dwood's expert
ment in hiring two girl life guards this
Summer that the mayor-also woman
says she will put more girls on the
beach next season.
The two to win praise for this years
work we're Miss Mae Ottey of Ardmore,
Pa. and Miss Florence Newton OF
Philadelphia.
Speaking before the Quota Club In
Philadelphia last night, Mayor Doris
Broadway said the experiment was very,
very satisfactory" and today she ampli-
fed this statement by describing the
girls as highly adaptable"
No occasion for spectacular work
arose on the strip Of beach which they
patrolled, Mayor 1radway said but the
Evening star., 1933-09-22
WAREHOUSE IS BURNED
Building Covering City Block
Raced at Moultrie, Ga.

MOULTRIE, Ca, September % P9.-
The Peoples Warehouse, covering an
entire city block, was destroyed by fire
here early today Two thousand bales
of cotton were burned and loss was
estimated at more than 100000.
A night watchman discovered the
blaze in bale of cotton, but the fire
was out of control before the fire de-
partment could reach the building.
The warehouse was one Of the larg-
est In the Georgia tobacco belt. After
closing Of the tobacco market it was
used for cotton storage.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
EXECUTION AFFIRMED
Earl Quinn Must Die for Staying
School Teacher Sisters.

OKLAHOMA CITY, September %
R.-The death sentence Of Earl Quinn,
ex-convict, found guilty In second
trial at Enid last March Z for the slay-
ing of Jessie and Zexia Griffith, Black
well school teacher sisters, was affirmed
today by the Criminal Court OF Ap-
peals.
Date Ct electrocution in the electric
chair at the McAlester Pen1tentiary
would fall about November "a.
The Grifith sisters were slain on a
roadside while en- route to Norman
after spending the Christmas holidays
at home.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Continued on Page 5, Column %
Evening star., 1933-09-22
WEATHER.

(U. S. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Increasing cloudiness, probably followed
by showers beginning late tonight or to-
morrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow
Temperatures-Highes 68. at noon
today; lowest. SIS, at am. today.
Full report on page B-6.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Continued on Page 2, Column :
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
THE CEDRIC
THE BRIARCLIFF
1862 MintWOOd Place N. w.

en- IN Quiet, refined building, Apt
O6VsUND 2o2: ; rooms, kitchen. bath.
large pantry. free refrigeration. Three
exposures; also rooms. kitchen and
bath at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

DODGE 1929 Standard Sedan. new paint.
fine tires. new hand-tailored slip covers
and mech anically excellent. beautiful
car in every respect. When you see IT
you'll wonder how We can sell 1t Tor
only S1S5