davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Improvement Noted
In Steel Industry

New York, April 5.-(R)-A broaden
ing in the demand for steel, helped
by larger automobile production
schedules and requirements Of the
brewing industry. has lifted steel in
got output to 1914 per cent Of capacity
from IS per cent last week. iron age"
said Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

WILLISTON BANK KEOPENEO
The Commercial State Bank q,
Williston has opened on an unre.
stricted basis, it was announced Wed.
nesday by the state examiners office
The reopening brought to SO the total
state banks that have resumed nor
nal operations since the bank holi.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
st. Georges Church
Plans Lenten Service

Closing a series Of addresses on
prayer, Rev. John Richardson, rector
Of st. Georges Episcopal church, will
speak at 7:30 o'clock this evening at
the church on Prayer In Modern
Life"
There will be two celebrations Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

First blow In the Roosevelt ad.
ministration's light on Tammany
Hall was seen In the appoint
ment OF Harry Al. burning
labovel. anti-Tammany lawyer.
broker. as collector OF the Port OF
New York. one OF the biggest pat
rOnage posts In New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

Britishers Is q nation drink on an
average five cups OF tea and one cup
Of coffee day, and one cup Of cocoa
O week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

APRIL 0PECIALP
0ABRlELEEN Reconditioni nj oil
combination permanent wave, reg.
ular $500 wave for 15O0. Croquig-
mole waves, $780, Fur appointment
phone 40. Royal Beauty Shop. AZ
Broadway.
STEAM SUPERCURLINC permanent
waves. Regular 16.Oo: reduced: dis
tributor grants short-tine special Of
$3.50. We use oil in giving Ill per-
nanents. Harrtngton's. phons 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
MISSOURI DAISY

ers may be Of any color you choose.
The center is usually yellow and the
small white petals are gathered to
fit. Cutting pattern with directions
and yareiage, C271, 15c. Order by
mail only. Allow a week to ten days
for delivery. Address: Aunt Martha,
care of The Bismarck Tribune, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Use the Want Ads
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular $500 on tonic
combination wave. 400 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali.
fornia combination $50 Calilor-
MIA Wave Nook. l02 3rd st. Phone
702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
WILLIsTON BANK REOPENED

held pending action on applications
for export licenses"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Former MinOt Woman
Succumbs to Injuries

Tulare. Calf, April 5.-(F)-Mrs.
Howard Nichols, 80. formerly of Minot,
N. D., whose son Robert, 8, was in
stantly killed when his fathers car
collided with a milk truck driven by
John Martin, q, of Fresno, died
Tuesday afternoon. Nichols Is In a
rulare hospital but his injuries are
not regarded as serious.
In Nichols automobile, the police
said they found Is gallons Of alcohol
which took fire after the crash, max
ng rescue of the injured difficult.
.ichols said the alcohol was for his
rug business in Los Angeles. Martin
vas not injured.
PLAN STATE MEETING
jamestown, N. D., April 5.-(P-The
yomans missionary society of the
Evangelical church will hold its an
! nual state convention at Streeter July
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

Is to Is. 1t was announced here Wed.
neSday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

TODAY the Chesterfield trademark is
= very valuable. Back Of it is the good
will Of thousands perhaps hundreds Of
thousands-of smokers.
Chesterfield cigarettes were first manu-
featured more than twenty-five years ago.
At tho start, they were sold at loss. but
the quantity sold increased steadily from
year to year, until now Chester6elds are
Evening star., 1933-11-03
GANCSTER SOUGHT
AS PLANE BOMBER
U. S. Hunts Man Believed to
Have Hidden Explosive
in Air Transport.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November ga theory
that a bomb left aboard a New York
to Chicago transport plane exploded
and caused 1t to crash October 10, with
the death of its seven occupants, near
Chesterton, Ind, was advanced today
by the Tribune, when it said it had
learned Federal men were seeking a
gangster.
While Department of Justice agents
refused to comment, the Tribune said
1t had learned from an authoritative
source that the man sought, whose
name was not given, would be charged
with murder if caught, for having left
the explosive aboard while a passenger
on a previous trip.
Officials of the United Air Lines, op-
orators Of the giant twin-motor ship,
said they were not at liberty to COM
rnent.
Explosion Revealed.
Witnesses at the coroner's inquest
the day after the crash were generally
agreed that an explosion preceded the
crash of the plane.
FLAMES Immediately enveloped the
wreckage. Laboratory tests at North
western University tended to indicate
that the ships crack-up was not due
to an explosion of the gasoline tanks.
The Tribune today said that Depart
ment of Justice agents were working
on the theory that the gangster travel
ing with the bomb may have feared he
would be searched at the end of the
journey and have hidden it under a pile
of blankets in compartment. and thus
had not left the bomb there primarily
to destroy the plane,
J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Bureau
of Investigation, Department of Justice
in washington the newspaper said, was
in charge of the investigation.
Precaution Ordered.
The bomb, it was pointed out, might
have ridden encased in the blankets
several trips before being jolted suf-
ficiently to set it off.
As result, passenger lists were be-
ing checked carefully and the move
ments of those who rode in the plane
before the fatality are being checked,
the newspaper said.
Since the crash the Department OF
Commerce has ordered that all COM
partments in planes in regular passen-
ger service be examined after each
landing.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Falls Church, Falls Church Motors, Inc
Fredericksburg, T. F. Cooke Motor Co.
Hamilton, Ridge View Service
Hume. Frank Goode Motor Co.
Leesburg, Frye Motor Co.
Manassas, Jesse Crosby
Marshall, Beatty Bros.
MiddIeburg, Central Motor Sales. Ire.
Potomac Mills, E. s. Ford
Quantico. Moncure Motor Co.
The Plains, c. K. Moffett & Co.
warrenton, Lee Street Garage
Evening star., 1933-11-03

been kidnapped "either for money or
revenge"
Aliens announcement came after q
lengthy interrogation Of the gardener
at the Cooper estate, who was the last
person to see Miss Cooper on August
Is, when she disappeared from her
Denville residence.
Red Automobile Seen.
Leonard Carnerio, the gardener, told
police that on that day red automo-
bile bearing either Union or Camden
County plates drove into the estate.
The two women in the car were
strangers to the gardener and his mis-
tress, detectives were told.
The women informed the gardener
they were taking Miss Cooper to Parsip-
pany, a hamlet several miles away, and
that she would be gone two weeks.
When Miss Cooper failed to return
in that time the gardener notified her
sister, Mrs Kirk Phillips Of Deadwood,
S. OAK, widow of the former State
Evening star., 1933-11-03

treasurer of that State, who came East
and turned the matter over to police.
Lieut. Allen said he believed Car
nerio was telling a truthful story. Posses
have secured the woodlands and coun-
tryside around Denville and Parsip-
pany for weeks on the possibility that
foul play may have been the case.
Investigation at Parsippany failed to
discover any trace Of Miss Cooper's
having been In that town since her
disappearance.
Lieut.. Allen last night questioned Fred
Botteri Of Roselle, a former employe
on the Cooper estate, ana his wife.
Mrs Phillips has offered a $500 re-
ward for Information leading to the
recovery Of her sister
Evening star., 1933-11-03
875 DIFFERENT BIBLES

NEW YORK %-A huge hollow
aluminium globe showing 875 regions OF
the world in whose language or dialects
the Bible at one time or another has
been distributed is to be put on perma-
nent display by the American Bible
Society at its headquarters here.
The globe, so inches in diamter. con-
tains an electric motor which causes it
to make a revolution about once every
minute. Six of the regions shown fall
within the Arctic Circle.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

1900 tons Of silage. The silage will
be covered with inches Of dirt and
uncovered 10 feet at a time to allow
cattle and sheep to feed.
This Winter, Allen, whose success
full irrigation of corn land has at
tracted the attention Of many farmers,
will feed more than 900 head of cat
tie and 5000 sheep on his farm.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

VIRGINIA
LINDSEY-NICHOLsON CORP.
Alexandria, Va.
VIRGINIA PUBLIC SERVICE
wash and Prince Sts., Alexandria, Va
VIRGINIA PUBLIC SERVICE
Wilson Blvd. Clarendon, Va,
HOPKINS. FURNITURE CO.
BIZ King ST.. Alexandria. Va.
BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE COMPANY
.-.....- Warrenton, Va.
j. s. S0LENBERGER
Winchester. Va.
p. M. SHIREY
Front Royal, Va.
CULPEPER MAYTAG COMPANY
CulpepeF. Va.
GRYMEs DRUG STORE
Orange. Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Cornhusker in Training.

GALEsBURG, Ill. R.-Carl Seller Is
preparing to defend his State and ma
tional titles as a cornhusker, by running
q mile before sunrise and before break
fast each morning. He spends the rest
OF the day husking load after load Iof
corn.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Chairman of the N r. A. Industrial
Advisory Board will be the principal
speaker at banquet of the Better
Business Bureau to be held next Thurs
day in the Mayflower Hotel Mr. Kir-
stein Is vice president of William Filene
Sons Co. of Boston, and member OF
the Boston and National Better Busi-
ness Bureaus. He is member of the
National Retail Trade Authority of the
N R. A, and of the National Labor
Board.
The Better Business Bureau session
will be devoted to discussion of Truth
in Advertising" sections of codes which
have been signed by the President.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
STOLEN BONDS FOUND
Part of Bank Robbery Loot Dis

Part of Bank Robbery Loot Dis
covered in Farm House.
PEORIA, H., November R.-
Bonds worth $1,000, believed stolen
from the Western State Bank. South
Bend, Ind. and other banks, We're re
covered yesterday b. Peoria police in
a vacant farm house, near Cham
paign, Ill,
The bonds were part of the s12 900
loot taken in recent bank ropberleS in
connection with which six persons have
been in jail here. The six are John
Buetnas and his wife Stella, Howard
Mcdonald. Louis Badgett, Don Potter
and Joe Alexander
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SP|NSTER THOUGHT
K|DNAP PRISONER
Money or Revenge Motive
Behind Disappearance in
New Jersey, Say Police.

BY the Associated Fress.
MORRIsTOWN, N. j., November g.
Prosecutor Daniel Allen said last night
he was convinced that Miss Martha
Jane Cooper. II, wealthy spinster. had
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Minute Mystery
SOLUTION TO "FORDNEY
HELPS AGAIN"
(See Page Aid

V0tt dSC H~II'I
The professor told Kelley that
really deaf people perceive a
noise through the conductivity of
their bodies, the floor, ground,
the chair on which they are sit
ting, etc. Thus, a really deaf
man would instinctively have
turned his head at the perception
of an unexpected noise, while a
man shamming deafness would
not do so because he thinks he
ought not to hear the noise
Therefore, the simple Strategem
of Fordney's worked.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
FARMER DIGS HUGE DITCH
TO BE USED FOR A SIL0
Expects to Feed More Than 600
Head of Cattle and 5000
Sheep.

OMAHA, Neb. R).-Jim Allen, who
farms in big way in Douglas County,
has dug ditch to be used as q trench
silo-and nowhere, he says, will you
find bigger one.
It is 220 feet long, 20 feet wide and
13 feet deep. Its concrete walls and
bottom are 8 inches thick.
To fill the trench Allen will use
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Leonardtown, North End Filling Station
Mitchellville, ingalls, Motor Co.
Mt. Rainier, Edwards Motor Co.
Prince Frederick,
Lusby Motors Company, Inc.
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring. Jack Pry
Takoma Park, B. E. Schrider
Upper Marlboro, B. Frank Duvall
VIRGINIA
Alexandria, SchooIey Motor Co.
Clarendon, Kirty's Service
Evening star., 1933-11-03

The Trew Motor Company
1925 14th st. NV.
Fred's Sales & Service.
3oS9 M st. NV.
Gardner Stuart Motors, Inc,
go H Street Northeast
Kaplan & Crawford. Inc,
1929 Champlain Street NV.
Torrey Motor Company,
1923 L Street NV.
Rickard & Davis,
1886 Pa. Ave. Sc, Anseostia, D. C.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Warrington Motor Car Company, Inc,
2035 18th st. NV.
MARYLAND
Allentown.
Padgett Motor & Tractor Co.
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
Capitol Heights, Rooney's Garage
College Park, Sellers Sales g. Service
Hyattsville,
Queens Chapel Service Station
La Plata. Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel. Laurel Motor Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

take the twenty reyolyerS to his
house, and then he will manage
somehow to get them back to their
owners. Now let's go to another
point. Every rescued prisoner must
be taken to a house where he can
shave, wash and change his clothes
Our railWaymen must be on hand
at these rooms to take the fugitives
to the next ayaila BILE train, to the
frontier by passenger or freight
train, and get them off as soon as
possible. Before the gendarmes
wake up and learn what has hap
pened, our men must be far away
preferably at the frontier. The
rooms have been selected already,
the railwaymen have agreed to do
their bit and the DISCUSSES for the
boys are finished. I have even
bought shaving SETS
"And the policemen what will
they do when their job is done?"
Some Of them will have to stay
in hiding for while at least. We
don't know yet how much of the
hue and cry the gendarmes will
raise. There are sure to be searches
and arrests galore. Only those to
whom no suspicion is attached may
remain, The others must have
quarters to hide in and they would
do well to disappear from the scene
until the worst blows over"
We spent a long time discussing
every detail that day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
Letters from Our Readers

the Communist Party is the only
Party that has not betrayed the
working class" Later on you say
you "heard speaker after speaker
of the Proletarian Party, and not
one has thrown mud at the Com
munist Party" We believe that
your first statement indicates the
answer and that is that the Probe
tartan Party has been openly fight
ing against any policy that leads TO
the organization of masses for
struggle. Following the Hunger
March at the Ford Plant last year
the PrOletarian Party issued
statement supporting Mayor Muir
ply, whose police were used against
the marchers and attacking the
Communist Party because it led
the struggle of the masses for
bread
During the whole course of tho
election campaign last year the
speakers of the Proletarian Party
continuously attacked the Com.
munist Party and supported the
Socialist candidate for President,
During the course of the strikes,
the ProIetarian Party members
have been continuously attempting
to undermine the influence of the
Auto Workers Union in order to
prepare the ground for bring ng in
Frank Martel, leader of the De-
trOit Federation of Labor, who has
worked overtime in his efforts TO
break the strike. The ProIetarian
Party has participated in the united
front Of all forces, starting with
the stool pigeons within the Strike
Committee through the Socialist
Party, S. L. p, I. w. W., ETC., in
fighting against the Communist
leadership in the strike.
IL is for this reason that the
Daily Worker has fought against
the Proletarian Party and viii con-
tinue to fight against this group
which through use of MARKHAM
phrases attempts TO discredit the
policy of mass struggle.-Ettitoria
Note
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

OF the message.
Sadie Fiametti died nine a. IN.
see doctor Kings County Hospital"
TAAIMANY neither feeds nor bu-
lries its victims. whats the mat
Ter" officials exclaimed in panied
surprise when the Fiamettis de-
mauded a burial expense. "The
city buries chem"
In Potter's field, yes Mrs. Fla
meUi said. But 7 want a funeral
for my babies I want TO know
their graves"
we can't bury them, the clerks
said tersely.
The second baby died.
We can't bury it, the clerks
said The Fiamettis were still just
casa troublesome ease"
THE Unemployed Council took up
l the fight. The Borough Presi-
dent was in Baltimore" when de-
monsrators demanded an inter
view. They threatened city-wide
protests. His honor was still lin
Baltimore
To begin the fight the Unem-
ployed Council collected fifteen
dollars from the neighborhood
workers. They went to the priest,
the spokesman Of the same insti-
tuition whach had eagerly accepted
baptismal Offerings from the
Eiamettis. The case was already
being pubicized through the fight
of the Unemployed Council. The
priest gave five dollars, explaining
in accents Of suffering martyrdom
to the undertaken that his was a
donation even though the Flamettis
did not belong to his church.
The Unemployed Council took
the baby to the undertaker's store
beneath the FiamettiS home. All
day long workers watched the
waxen corpse of another case.
Over the coffin they planned de-
mOnStratiOns, mass meetings, de-
legations.
And Immediately the Home Re
lief bureaucratS besieged the wom-
an they had scorned before. For
get the Unemployed Council they
begged. Forget the reds, We'll
bury the children. But forget the
Unemployed Council"
L went" Mrs. Fiametti said.
you refused me three times. No
body was at home at Borough
Hall yesterday. The Unemployed
Council were the only people to
help me--and now you say; forget
them I won't"
THE Home Relief threatened. IF
you don't take that coffin from
the store and stop making a circus
of the case we'll stop the burial
in St Johns cemetery"
Cops came, barging their way
through the crowd to the store.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
FITTING THEM IN.

Meanwhile the elections toos
place and the National Democrats
scored big victory, as everybody
expected.
The "Ugodowcy," who repre-
scented the interests of the rich
landowners and supported their
monarch" in every section of Po-
land-the Russian tsar in the
Kingdom of Poland at that time,
the Austrian emperor In Galicia,
and the Prussian king in Prussia
as the first noble in the lands
supporting the interests Of the
agrarianS, could find no support in
industrial Poland. Their failure
may largely be ascribed to their
cynical manifestation of fidelity to
the Romanovs. and to their active
participation in the unwilling of
the monument in Wilma to Gath
crime H., Empress of ALI the
Russias," who had rivetted the
chains of national slavery on Pc.
land
iTo BE CoNrIwuEnal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

ened, knowing that he can find
armed protection at every corner?'
We sent for Marcel" our future
sergeant, to help us out of this
quandary.
He was not at all perplexed by
this question.
Nonsense. It's easy for twenty
men to handle one chap without
making any noise"
Neither Anna" nor were salts
fed with his reply.
SIN this business nothing must
be left to chance"
Wei. We'll attend to this ques-
ton ourselves. You leave that to
me. We will think OF some way
out. 1t is not SO difficult after all
to settle this. What worries me is
something quite different; where
are we going to take them?"
"Out of town" came the reply,
almost in a chorus
"'Out OF town. that's easily said,
but where? The place must be off
the main highway, secluded, pref
erably with a fence about it, We
can't leave the van in an open
field, just like that. and that hap
less driver will also have to be
dumped somewhere out of the way,
so that he won't be able to get
away from there in hurry
aMARCEL" was quite right. We
W failed to think of all that
before.
Have you any suggestions to
offer?" l inquired of him.
mo. Then Wen have to do some
fast and hard thinking"
This new difficulty cast cloud
over our high spirits. Would the
whole expedition have to be aban-
dcned because we overlooked this
detail? But it was not yet too late.
"We've got to find a. way out!"
anna" explained, interrupting our
oppressive silence.
Lets leave it till tomorrow
morning. Maybe some one will get
an inspiration during the night"
was the only thought could con-
tribute. True, it was impossible to
decide such a question on the spur
of the moment, so my suggestion
was agreed TO-
I'm the meantime let's discuss
other important details" said
Anna Nov the prison van
arrives there" pointing to a rough
pencil sketch of the scene of oper-
alton in front OF her
Wen push the driver into the
van,% interrupted Marcel. and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
THE CHILD MURDERERS
A WORKERS STARVING FAMILY AND RELIEF"
By MARTIN MORTALITY

THREE years ago Frank Fiametti
L worked as a plasterer in Brook
lyn, N. Y, There was work to be
had before the crash and Frank
and his wife Louise got by fairly
we'll Why, they were even able to
pay the priest SIX dollars for the
baptism of their first baby-surely
q generous donation.
There was another baby. WORK
was unsteady then. Still, the Fam
ettis could pay the priest four dol
lars for baptism
Fiametti lost his Job. He became
a case" for the Brooklyn Bureau
of Charities.
For myself, my husband and the
two children, We got five dollars g
week." Mrs Fiametti told me. NO
gas, no electric, and when I spoke
about rent-why, the superintendent
ut the Relief station nearly threw
a fit.
I was in the family way then
What about milk 7 asked. 7 need
it So they allowed me two bottles
Of milk day,
To travel to the Brooklyn bureau
4 we were spending twenty cents a
day car fare. So we asked to be
transferred to the nearest Home
Relief station. We were transferred
here last year.
How much did We get from the
Home Relief? Three and a half, four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
VI

VI.
She was indefatigable AS soon
as we met next morning, Anna"
told me that everything was ar
ranged, and offered to take me
there to see whether the premises
were satisfactory for our purpose.
acted on her suggestion and
found that the flat left nothing
to be desired. Thus, this very veX-
ing problem was also solved. AN
ma" was as happy as a child as she
went into detail to explain how
easy it would be to let the men
out of the gate one by one with
out anybody being the wiser,
las you know, the janitor is at
the other gate and nobody uses
the gate we're going to use
She positively jumped for joy.
Well, now let's check, one by one
everything that remains to be
done" She was again her calm and
business-like self.
Everything is arranged for as
far as getting into the prison is
concerned, but their getting out
isn't quite clear to me"
IN thrashing out this question we
l stumbled across a new obstacle.
They've always spoke of the
prisoners sentenced to death as
ey'-"will be turned over to our
men, and our men will put them
into the prison van. So far so good.
But the coachman will be one OF
theirs. What are we going to do
with him? AS soon as he comes
to notice that the convoy wants
him to take direction not lead
ing to the Citadel, his suspicious
will be aroused; he may stop the
horses at the first crossing where
q troop of soldiers may be sta
toned, and everything will be up.
Both our men and tie rescued
prisoners viii be lost for certain
ty."
IT WAS already decided that every
L policeman" was to carry a spare
revolver to be handed to the res
cued men, but for twenty men TO
offer armed resistance, with the
entire city inundated with the
brutal soldiers of the Volynsky reg
iment, was counting certain death.
How about doping the driver
with specially prepared cigarettesP"
l ventured. we could get rid Of
him in the least possible commo-
ton
And if he doesn't smoker
Threaten him
And if he refuses to be fright