davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Husband Arrested
In Mystery. Death
Surrenders to Chicago Police
and Denies Any connec-
ton With Crime
SUSPECT LIST NARROWS
Police Assert Mother or Son
Guilty Of Murder in Doc.
tors Office

Chicago, Nov. 23.-(P-shortly AZ
ter Chief Of Detectives william Shoe
maker declared "some member OF the
household was the killer" Earle
Wynekoop, q. surrendered to police
Thursday and denied any knowledge
Of the operating room murder Of his
wife, Rheta, q.
They said. however, that he had ack-
nowledged being unfaithful to her.
Hunted by police of several cities
since his young wife was found shot
through the heart on q surgical oper-
ating table. young Wynekoop walked
through Gil alley to the home Of his
mother, DR.. Alice Lois Wynekoop.
Police who arrested him said Wyne-
koop first denied his identity but ad-
mitted 1t when confronted by neigh
bors. Hatless and carrying a heavy
suitcase, he was taken to the Fillmore
street police station for questioning.
Police Capt. John Siege soon after
ward announced Wynekoop had made
q categorical denial Of any knowledge
concerning Rheta's death. SteRe
quoted Wynekoop as saying he first
learned Of the tragedy in Kansas City
Wednesday.
Blames Resident OF House
Meanwhile Chief Of Detectives
William Shoemaker asserted that
chemists and detectives had turned
up evidence which practically estab-
lished" that the woman was shot to
death after partaking OF the Tuesday
evening dinner at the Wynekoop home
and that the murder was committed
by someone In the household
Chemical examination OF the con-
tents Of the woman's stomach, he
said. divulged undigested cabbage
an item In the meal which DR.. Wyne-
koop and Miss Enid Hennessey have
said they ate at 6 o'clock the night
Of the killing.
Or. Wynekoop and members OF her
household were virtual prisoners over
night In the old mansion that was
the scene Of the bizarre murder In
her surgical operating room. They
had been released from police Gus
tody. but two officers were stationed
IN the home throughout the night.
Young Wynekoop had reserved
space In a plane for Chicago Wednes-
day night, then at $50 Cancelled the
reservation. Police watched every
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
MASS MEETING FOR
DEVILS LAKE PLANNED

Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 23.-N-A
statewide public meeting at which
Major Philip B. Fleming. army engi-
Ileer In charge Of northwest projects
and : personal representative Of Sec
rotary Of the Interior 1ckes and Frank
w Murphy, regional public works ad-
".isor will speak. has been definitely
arranged for Devils Lake Thursday
evening.
Major Fleming and Murphy are on
an inspection tour Of the area to be
affected BY the proposed Missouri
river diversion project and were to
arrive In Fargo Thursday. where they
will b met BY Devils Lake delega-
ton.
En- route they will inspect the Red
and Stump Lake areas which will be
affected BY the proposed project.
from the state wide meeting here
they will proceed to Garrison. where
the proposed dam Is to Be built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
FRAZIER PREP Ares
TO. RENEW BATTLE
FOR PET MEASURE
Favors Fixed Farm Prices and
Cheaper Money; Sees
Roosevelt Slipping

Washington, Nov. 23.-tF)-Back at
his desk after several months in North
Dakota, Senator Lynn J. Frazier said
he would make fight in the next
session Of congress for his farm mort
gage refinancing bill.
He indicated an amendment might
be offered reducing the interest and
principal rate. He said he was Gen.
sidering suggestion Of farm leaders
Of the middle-west that the rate be
cut to one-half Of one per cent.
The original bill proposed federal
system of credit through which exist
ing mortgages might be liquidated and
refinanced1 by an amortization plan
at III per cent interest and ~ per
cent principal.
Senator Frazier predicted growing
sentiment In favor Of the plan since
It received the Endorsement Of the
National Farm Holiday association
and the Farmers Union, both Of which
organizations have enuorsed the pro-
posal to reduce the interest rate
another u per cent.
Wants Cost Of Production
The senator said he favored federal
fixing Of farm prices at cost-of-pro-
duction figure in the manner sug-
gested to the president by the five
middle western governors who re-
Gently brought to Washington the
demands OF the organizations spon-
scring the farm strike.
THE NRA influence has raised
prices Of everything the farmer has to
buy to such point that many farm
ers Of my state are complaining their
dollar will not 60 as far this year a.
last, he said. 1.-THE wheat checks will
help some, but they will only be q
drop In the bucket and will fall Tar
short Of meeting production COSTS"
Senator Frazier said he believed the
people Of the state have confidence IN
the president but that they would not
have confidence long unless some
thing Is done about the agricultural
situation.' He expressed himself IN
favor Of restricted initiation, but OPP
posed turning the printing presses
loose Oh new money Even that, he
suggested, might be better than none
at all"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Touhy Offers Alibi
In Hamm Kidnap Case

st. Paul, Nov. 23.-(R-Edidence
that Roger Touhy. one Of the chief
defendants charged with the 100000
william Haum, Jr.. kidnapping, was
IN Dies PLANES. H.. the day the mil
lionaire brewer was abducted was
given In federal court Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
MANDAN PERSONS
BELIEVED GUILTY
OF DAIRY ROBBERY
Morton County Officials Have
Meager Clues for Their
Investigation

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 23.-(P-
Working on theory that local per-
sons broke into the Purity Dairy COM
pany Tuesday night and stole 5000 in
cash. and $500 In checks and war
rants after breaking open q safe
which they carried away from the
plant, Morton county authorities
Thursday were conducting their
search on meager clues.
Sheriff Robert Gray believed the
burglars could be connected with q
series Of minor robberies which oc-
CURED at several stores, q dancing
pavilion and several beer ware
houses.
The safe was found in field two
miles from Mandan after having been
hauled away In q truck stolen from
the dairy company.
The safe door had been forced open
with chisel and jimmies. The books
and records were found intact but
$500 In cash had been taken by the
robbers. A few checks remained In
the safe but large number Of checks
and Morton county warrants were
missing. A total Of $l.l00 In county
warrants, Ill endorsed to the Purity
Dairy company. was included In the
loot.
The robbers overlooked . cash boz
containing from $4,000 to 5000 in
checks. A quantity Of postage stamps
outside the safe had been damaged
BY moisture.
Practically all Of the firms records
and books were kept In the safe.
The burglars broke through Z win
dow IN the plants garage. broke the
glass In door leading into the cream
cry plant and entered the offices.
They rolled the safe into the gar
age and loaded It on Q milk truck
standing In the rear.
The truck. bearing signs Of having
been driven through fields and barn
yards and bearing . length Of barbed
wire and q fence post, WAS found
where the robbers had abandoned Il
on q Maudan street.
Employees had worked IN the cream
cry until II =. m. Tuesday. Police
found the doors open At 1919 .. n
Wednesday,. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

The North Dakota Farmers Holiday
association will continue Its farm
strike In spite Of the truce agreed 70
by leaders Of the national organize-
zion at Omaha, Usher I. Burdick,
state president. said Thursday.
He declared the strike Il being car
rted out peacefully in the state. with
farmers IN most instances voluntarily
keeping their products off the mar
ket.
about 20 counties had no crops to
speak Of 50 that there would not be
much activity In most parts Of the
state" Burdick said.
He decla, ed reports to him indicate
holiday members are active In five
counties -Towner, LAMoure, Billings.
stark and Ward. In those countieA
I1einbers Of the Holiday association
nave taken action to prevent farm
products from moving to markets,
nurdick aaid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
PLANS FOR FEEDING
100000 FAMILIES
GET final TOUCHES
Government Expects That Num-
Der to Remain on Relief
Rolls This Winter
SUPPLIES ARE PURCHASED
Meat, Fruit and Vegetables Will
Be Distributed Through.
out Nation

Washington, Nov. 23.-(F-Plans
fol feeding and clothing approx
mately 100000 American families
they expect to remain on relief rolls
this winter were said by relief off,
cials Thursday to be rapidly taking
final form with the federal surplus
relief corporation busy buying sup
plies for distribution.
The surplus corporation and the
federal emergency relief administra-
ton have joined with the agricultural
adjustment administration to buy
farmers SURPRISES and distribute the
foodStuffs to the destitute. The civil
works administration. the fourth of
the relief agencies. Is now engaged In
the announced task Of trying to put
q .000, 900 men to work py December Is.
The emergency relief admtnistra-
ton, parent organization Of the sur
plus relief corporation and the civil
works Enthusiastically headed by
Harry L. Hopkins-is attempting to
provide food and clothing through
state organizations.
During the last two weeks. the re-.
lief administration has allotted over
81 .OOO,O 900 with which various states
are to purchase clothing and bedding
for the needy.
The surplus relief corporation We'd
nesday opened bids for 100000
pounds Of beans. It previously had
bought 100000 pounds OF canned
beef, 100000, 900 pounds Of pork cured
from hogs bought by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administrations; nearly
100000 worth Of Washington. Maine
and Missouri apples: 1850. 600 bushels
Of wheat through the farm credit
administration; 10000 hogs and 10000
to 10000 Texas range cattle. It has
ordered 300000,0 900 pounds more OF
pork through the AAA and authorized
direct purchase and processing OF
100 000 shnon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
MANY DRIVEN FROM
HOMES WHEN BLAZE
SWEEPS wide AREA
ITO Men, Reported Trapped by
Flames, Manage to Scurry
From Path
VILLAGERS PANIC STRICKEN
Many Abandon Property; 9th
ers Are Dragged From
Scene by Firemen

Los Angeles, Nov. 23.-(R-Burning
down hillsides and out of canyon
mouths, forest fire In the Tujunga-
La Crescenta fcothill area 20 miles
north Of here had destroyed an esti-
mated score OF small cabins and
homes Thursday and caused water
shed damage Of possibly 100000.
About ITO men were reported safe
after having been cut off by the fire
Thursday morning. They Scurricd
over the hills to safety as the fire
licked at their heels.
Only shift in the whld saved the
town Of Tujunga in which scenes of
hysterical confusion were enacted as
the flames spread.
Many residents abandoned all their
possessions and fled, while others,
seeking to save their valuables, had
to be dragged from the scene by fire
men.
L. D. Hotchkiss, assistant managing
editor Of the Los Angeles Times, was
among those forced to flee their
homes.
At least eight Of the homes destroy
ed were pretentious dwellings of
wealthy residents who had located in
Tujunga for the dry milk climate of
the 5000 feet altitude.
The American Legion hall and sew
eral public buildings were thrown open
to women and children.
First aid stations were kept busy
dressing the burns Of many of the s.
600 fire fighters, the majority Of whom
were residents who volunteered to
stem the red tide.
From Los Angeles. approximately 20
miles distant, the fire appeared as q
long crimson ribbon extending down
the mountainSide.
The smoke from the blaze all but
blotted out the early morning sunrise
over Hollywood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
LICENsES ARE RENEWED

Renewal Of transport pilots licenses
issued 70 five aviators was announced
Thursday BY the state railroad COM
mission.
Renewed were the licenses OF
Charles L. Smith and H. B. Rueschen-
berg Of Northwest Airways: Olaf r
vinje. and Olger b. Grove, both 81
IIillsboro, and Henry J. ReEdle Of
RDd1iold, g. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
LAND OWNERS JOIN
PUBLIC DEMAND FOR
MISSOURI DIVERSION
Urges Public Works Admins.
tration to Vote Favorably
on Project

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 23.-(P)-Turning
It's attention to development projects
and tax burdens. the final session Of
the sixth annual land owners con-
ference, called by the Greater North
Dakota Association. Wednesday night
endorsed the Missouri river diversion
project, urging the public works ad-
ministrator to favor 1t.
The conference included visitors
from eigh. states and Canadian prov
iliceS.
Concerned over the share Of re-
duced farm revenue which goes to pay
taxes In years Of low price levels, the
conference heard State Senator Will
liam Watt. Leonard, describe the &C.
t.:vities Of the Cass County Taxpayers
association. The conference acclaim
I'd the beneficial results which have
accrued to landholders from = closer
s,.rutiny Of expenditures by taxing
subdivisions. Senator Watt deplored
unreasonable wage cuts imposed on
educators and some public servants,
declaring the taxpayers had only
sought an equitable and fair reduce
tom In outgo during years Of low
revenue from sale Of farm products.
A banquet concluded the two-day
regional grasshopper conference and
the land owners conference. M. O.
Ryan, secretary Of the Greater North
Dakota association, host organization,
presided.
Farm land loans are being closed
and checks sent to farmers In the St.
Paul Land Bank district at the rate
Of 100000 to $4,000 d day on the
average. It was reported to the con.
ference.
1850 Requests Listed
w. A. Cleveland. formerly with the
n D. A. G. extension service. now q
representative Of the bank. spoke for
Poy A. Nelson, president, who was un-
able to attend. He said that up to
Monday 1850 applications for loans
lad been received from North Dakota
farmers under the new financing ar
rsngement of the st. Paul Land Bank.
The total asked by North Dakota
farmers at the close Of business Mon
day was SOL .053,8 $40. Cleveland said.
"Of the 1850 applications. only
about 1000 farms remain to be ap.
praised. Tie bank now has 1874 APP
p~aisers working In North Dakota.
They are rapidly catching up on the
pile Of accumulated loans which
Hooded into the bank following laws
PASSED by the last congress which
ltberalized the terms under which the
rank operates.
I'VE expect all accumulated appli-
cations will have been acted on with
In the next three weeks after which
appraisers and the leaning depart
n.ent will be able to handle current
applications as rapidly as they come
"a from throughout the entire dis
trict.
Judging from the rate Of appraisals
and the number Of checks being
r,ailed out. approximately $4,000, 900
already has been paid out to North
Iakota applicants.
Last Monday was the biggest day
me bank has had to that date In the
lnatter Of sending out money when
more than 100000 In checks were
mailed out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
FLAG OF TRUCE is
RAISED AT MEETING
OF FARMERS UNION
Leaders Vote to Allow Midwest.
ern Governors to Make
Washington Appeal

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 23.-(R)-A
temporary flag OF truce fluttered
over centers Of the national farm
strike Thursday as leaders voted to
allow mid-western governors to carry
their agricultural program to the floor
Of the next congress-.
The vote was unanimous and was
taken Wednesday night ct q meeting
of from IS to 100 Farm Holiday asso-
citation members led by President Milo
Reno and Vice President John Bosch
Of Minnesota. The session came on
the heels Of the Farmers Union con-
vention at which plans Of the holiday
meeting had been kept In the back
ground by leaders. most Of whom are
members Of the union.
Bosch read q letter from Governor
Floyd b. Olson Of Minnesota in
which plans Of the governor were re-
vealed. He said Governor Olson In.
tended to invite the governors Of Ne
braska. Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. Texas, South
and North Dakota. Iowa and Wiscon.
sin to q conference IN st. Paul OF
Chicago early in December. latel
Bosch said he would leave Thursday
for st. Paul to inform the governor
Of the action taken.
Purpose Is Accomplished
The letter Of Governor Olson ex-
expressed the belief that the primary
purpose Of the strike had been accom-
plished and the belief that he thoughl
it wise to entirely suspend the strike
until congress had taken . position
definitely against or for our de.
mands."
After Bosch had finished reading
the letter, Reno arose to say he would
never consent to calling of the strike
permanently until something con-
structive" had been done for the
farmer.
The Farmers Union convention
ended with the holiday group gain
Ing in power through election Of two
Of its members-John Erp Of Mime
sofa and Harry Parmenter Of Ne
braska-to the board 1T directors.
John A. Simpson Of Oklahoma wal
returned to the president's chair ate,
. stormy day during which be re.
fused A. w. Kicker. st. Paul. MINI.
farm paper editor, admission to the
convention sessions and then with
stood much criticism to Be reelected
by reclamation.
The convention struggle between
Simpson and Kicker had it, after.
math In . clash between the two IN
. hotel lobby Wednesday night. OK
blow was struck by Simpson. who
asserted that Kicker had angered him
with . reply to . comment made BY
the union president. Kicker said
Simpson had said: "You Lied about
me-" and that when he replied he
had not, Simpson struck him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
HERE'S YOUR CARD, LADY

HERES YOUR CARD, LADY
GAINESVILLE, Wis. 49, Miss Lee Joyce
was sorry when her automobile struck
ard killed 4 pig at night.
She stopped, tucked calling card
In the pigs ear, and proceeded to her
home.
The next day, Don Matthews, farm
Or. called u the Joyce residence. pre-
sented the card, snd received payment
tn bis PIC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
WIN sK-DAY RACE

Minneapolis, Nov. 23.-Rt-Torchy
reden and Henry Lepage, Britain Ca
i;adian team, Wednesday night won
the international six-day bicycle race
hare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
ITALY IS OPTIMISTIC

Rome. Nov. 23.-lRE Tho italian
governments confidence that collah-
Grafton among the big powers can
produce q world disarmament agree
ment was stated in an official COM
u1unique Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
SEVERE QUAKES STRIKE s. CALIFORNIA
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, March g, (P(- ' SRoosevelt's message to congress
 proposed the immediate opening
 of all sound banks with provisions for currency expansion during bank ing reorganization.
 He said .I cannot too strongly urge upon Congress the clear nee essity for immediate action ss He further stated he would re quest for passage at an early mo-
 ment, two other measures which
 he regards as an immediate ur-
 gency". It is understood in capi-
 tai quarters these refer to the
 granting of power to him. to cut
 federal expenses drastically. inelud-
 ing veterans Appropriations and of
 getting to work on the huge pub
 lie buildings programs to provide
 employment. He said "It is my~be-s lief that banking legislation will not only Lift Immediately all un. warranted doubts and suspicious as regards to banks which are hun dred percent sound, but it will al- so mark the beginning of q new re- lationship between the banks and the people in this country. Our 76rst task is tts .sPtn all sound banks. I will ask congress for i'm mediate enactment legislation giy-I ing the executive branch of the government conEol over banks for protection of dSP6sitors, and auth ortty to open such banks as have already been ascertained to be in sound condition. and other such banks as soon, as .possfble.7.and the authority to reorganizet and, reopen such banks as may be found to require reorganization. and put them on a sound basis. I win ask for amendments to the Fed eral Reserve Act to provide for such additional currency, adequate ly secured, as it may become nec- essary to issue, to meet all demands for currency and at the same time achieve this end, without increasing the unsecured indebtedness of the ent''
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
7
 PLANS RELIEF

WASHINGTON, March 10, (P(- Through an economy bill, senator Robinson disclosed the fact that Roosevelt later on plans a half billion dollar bond issue for em- ergency relief A second president ial message is looked for today, which is expected to unfold an economy plan but no one can ven- ture to say what it ,willlg he.seP PEea bably the measure will run thru congress like the bank bill, which was not seen by most of the mem- Tbers of congress, and was not read by more than a dozen,
 When and how the new currency will be spread through the coun try is among the paramount ques- tions for treasury officials, which lacks definite answers.
 The United States has more gold than any other country and about one-third of all the gold in the world. This protection alone would have been sufficient normally but the gold was being drawn out of the federal reserve banks where our financial banking is supposed to rest, and put where it is no longer useful. save to individuals,
 This new measure says person will be fined ten thousand dollars or put in jail for ten years for hoarding Gold began yesterday flowing from the peoples eahandse back to the banks, and is expect ed to continue. which will relieve the situation Metal burned fingers and scared consciences stung board CTS into sudden action. Thousands of people all over the country, scurried *@ to the banks to purge themselves of the yellow stain. which the government has decreed to be passport to prison.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION Especial to the Nugget)

JUNEAU, March 10. A resolu- tion calling for bonafde residents of Alaska for all federal appoint ments. was passed by both hous- es Friday
 The bank stabilization act was passed by both houses and signed by the governor It gives the bank ing board the power to declare holidays and regulate the with drawals and classifying of accounts
 The governors message was de 1iyered to joint session ofs the legislature Wednesday. It made a strong appeal for drastic cuts in appropriations to balance the bud get. The governor also warned against increased taxation as the industries throughout the territory can just barely carry the pres ent load. Legislation anticipating the sale of beer and wines was sug- gested as means of raising ad ditional revenue. The budget boards recommendations contained only appropriations for schools, pioneer pensions, indigent relief. and the necessary government operating ex- penses.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
sALTo NEARLY DEAD.

CLEVELAND, March II, (P)- Balto. the dog which led Gunriar Kasson's team in the final lap of the antitoxin race to Nome, i'll 1926 during the diptheria epidem- ic, is near the end of the trail.
 Tn his warm quarters at the Brookside Zoo, his stout heart IS slowly failing. He. is partly deal and blind. He manages to move his hind quarters only with difficulty. but is in no pain. He is about IA years old.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
NEW CRUISER LAUNCHED


 MARE ISLAND, March II, R -The new ten thousand ton cruis- CT san Francisco, was launched here Thursday. She is the fifteen tn of fighting ships being built nnder the limitations of the Wash ington Treaty. Twenty two vessels are sixty percent completed. The San Francisco was built at a cost of nine million, three hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of arma ments. She is of the pocket battle ship type. and carries much more powerful guns and armaments than the ordinary cruiser of her size.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
ESTABLISHES MAIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, March 9. P- The post office department an- icunced the establishn'ent of steam boat mail service from Seattle to Skagwav by way of Ketchikan. NraaneH, Petersburg, Juneau, and Haines, as often as the contractors boats operate with maximum of twenty-five trips from April to October 18th this year. and April to June 3Oth next year with the sum of six hundred and seventy five dollars for a orund trip.