davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
HOLD M|NOT Man IN
FREDONLA ROBBERY
Clair w. spragus Il Accused Of
Being Member Of Bank
Hold-up cahg

Clair w. Sprague, Is, Minot, - be-
ing held In the Napoleon jail pend
ing q preliminary hearing on charges
Of robbery In connection with the
holdup Of the First State Bank Of
Fredonia last September.
Sprague was arrested In Minot and
was brought to Napoleon for further
identification by Logan county au-
thorities after Sharp Preutz, assist
ant cashier Of the Fredonia bank,
said he believed he was one Of the
bandits.
On Sprague's arrival here Post
master Otto Geckle, who was In the
bank at the time Of the robbery, and
q road maintainer who saw. the ban
dts shortly before the robbery, said
they were quite sure" sprague wa
one Of the two men.
States Attorney !. +. Wagner said
the preliminary hearing would be
held the latter part Of this week OF
early next week and that he and
Sheriff Ed Knoll "feel sure We are
on the right track" He declined to
make known until the investigation
Is complete how he connected Spra-
que with the Ffedonia bank deal.
Sprague maintains his innocence
and told authorities he had never
been In Logan county where the bank
robbery took place.
Bandits took nearly $3.50 in the
raid on the Fredonia bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
HITLER DETERMINED
TO RULE IN reich
German Chancellor to Continue
With Program Regardless
Of Election

Berlin, March 2.-(ReNo matter
how German voters may cast their
ballots in the election Sunday, the
group now in control Of the govern
ment is determined to remain at the
helm. While Hitler, Hugenberg, Won
Papen and Seldte are hopeful they
may obtain Reichstag majority, fail
ure In this atm will not mean their
retirement.
They have made this plain In their
speeches. Meanwhile 10000 Of Hitler's
brown shirted storm troops and Franz
Seldte's steel helmet war veterans are
being indicted into the Prussian po-
lice force as auxiliaries and action has
been taken to assure support Of the
army.
Chancellor Hitler formulated this
determination with the statement:
I'm order to satisfy God and our
conscience. We have once more turn
ed to the German people. They
themselves are to decide. II they
should desert US In this hour, then
may heaven forgive Us: We shall
continue on the path that u neces-
sary in order that Germany may not
60 under"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Years of Effort End
AS Lawyer Gets $500

Fourteen years effort by L. J.
Wehe. Bismarck attorney, to collect
for his services to the state In o spe-
cial investigation In 1919 have come
to q successful end with the signing
Of . t200 appropriation bill by Gov
ernor william LANCER.
In 1919, Wehe was retained to in-
vestigate the state library commits
sion. Since then, during each legis-
lative session Q bill to appropriate
compensation to Wehe has gone BY
the boards. Some members, who had
opposed the measure in previous ses-
sions, favored It this time, saying 1t
would b cheaper to grant the ap-
preparation than to continue to con-
slider It ct subsequent sessions.
The bill originally asked for $500
but was cut to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

also was stopped. A 42,247.e7 mort
gage on this farm vas held BY the
state board Of university and school
lands.
Sheriff n. r. 0ieselman, out Of
whose hands the sale papers were
seized each time, announced post
ponement Of the sales until the same
hours next Saturday. on the ground
that resistance made It impossible to
hold them.
Informed that some Of the men
were carrying guns Sheriff 0ieselman,
before attempting to hold the sale OF
Neubauer's land, searched al those
present but found no firearms.
In each case the sheriff had In his
possession . sealed bid from the hold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Lingering Coughs
Chases 'em In A Hurry
Or Costs You Nothing

There = one cough killer you can
count on. Il brings you swift, unmis-
taxable relief or you can take It hack
and get your money.
Usually two doses Of Bronchuline
Emulation are enough to loosen the
most stubborn cough. Il Z half-bot-
tie doesn't do It, Service Drug Store
and Ill other good druggists guaran-
tee to give your money hack.
There 8 no sedative nor habit.
forming drug Of any kind In Brou.
chuline EmulSjon. Your own doctor
would recommend Il.
Get Bronchuline today and chase
that old haug-on cough in . hurry!
advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
democracy Resolution Beaten
By Lower House Of legislature

The North Dakota house Of
representatives Wednesday re-
jected the senate resolution In
dorsing democracy by an over.
whelming viva voce vote.
In IS minutes Of debate In
which members were rebuked by
Rep. w. 8. Place for costing
the taxpayers about $500 on this
waste Of time" the house lodged
around parliamentary tangles,
upheld the speaker In ruling w.
J. Flanagan, Stutsman, out Of
order and failed to reach q vote
for printing the resolution In the
Journal.
Herbert r. SWEET, majority
leader, wanted the resolution
printed In the Journal 80 the
members would know what they
were to vote on. Flanagan OBJ
jected, saying even II the resolu-
ton were printed no one would
know any more about 1t than they
did at the moment. He said the
adoption Of the resolution would
be Just another" gesture for q
Columbia university cult"
The minority leader, L. l..
Twichell, Cas-, said he thought
II the resolution were worth vot-
ing on, 1t was worth printing In
the Journal, with SWEET uphold
ing him.
Flanagan sought to resume the
floor again and Speaker Minnie
D. Craig ruled him out Of order,
saying, you've talked too much"
Flanagan appealed to the
house from the speakers deci-
sion and the roll call was 95 to Is
to sustain the ruling Of Speaker
Craig.
d. L. Peters. Pierce county,
made the motion that sent the
resolution into the discard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Farmers at MOhall
Halt Mortgage Sales

Minot, N. D., March 2.-(R-A dis
patch to the Minot Daily News Thurs
day said that between 50 and 90
farmers Of Sherwood vicinity twice
stopped farm mortgage foreclosure
sales at Mohall Wednesday.
At 10 q. m. they halted the sale Of
. farm belonging to John N. Beck
edahl Of Sherwood. The Minnesota
Loan and Trust company held q mort.
gage for $1,847.55 against the land.
At 2 p. m. the sale Of land belong
Ing to r. A. Neubauer Of Eden Valley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
IS Bills Have Been
Signed by Governor

Passed by the North Dakota legis-
lature, measures concerning taxation
education and q variety Of other sub
jects have been signed BY 0overnos
william LANCER, bringing to IS thu
measures to which he has attached
his name since the beginning Of the
present session.
Three tax bills signed by tho chief
executive provide for partial cancel
lation Of personal property taxes, In
terest and penalties. exemption Of
the head Of 4 family from taxation
Of personal property up to 800 and
directing assessors to enter tho de-
scriptton and value Of property ex-
empt BY law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

to Be used o. . part Of the peace
garden project.
Declared defeated In the senate
Tuesday because Of . lack Of . con-
stitutional majority, . bill to prohibit
state auditors and examiners from
setting up interest charges on
amounts invested In public buildings,
and fixing the depreciation charge,
was ordered reconsidered by the SEN
ate and goes to the calendar for &C.
ton again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Columbus, O.-Qeorg0 Briggs, street
car conductor, was determined that
his car WAS not going to b robbed.
When two Negroes tried to make him
Give up his money he showed fight.
He struggled with the two man until
they decided that he meant business
and then one q the men fired . Wild
shot with his revolver and the two o!
them fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Committee Splits on
Bill to Legalize Beer

A divided report on the measure to
regulate the manufacture and dis
tribution Of beer II congress legaliIes
the beverage came out Of the house
temperance committee Thursday, with
the majority report recommending in.
definite postponement.
Amendments were made by the
minority Of the committee, which Will
make q recommendation for passage.
The bill has passed the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

There are $4,000 street traders, o.
peddlers. In London. OF this number.
TOO are sandwichmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
White and Yellow
Daisies

The Daisy Chain, done in white and
yellow, . green background repre-
senting the field Is dainty. Accurate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

cutting pattern, With complete 1n-
structions ana estimated yardage,
Cll0. 1Sc. Order b. mail only. Allow
. week 70 ten days for delivery. Ad-
dress: Aunt Martha, care OF The
Bismarck Tribune. Bismarck. n. p.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24
Mine Work May
 Begin Early Date

E. Borup, young mining man from Montreal, left Monday en- route to the East to present to his syndicate the results of his recent investigation of Mel Horner's quartz property on Falls creek, Moose Pass district.
 A lease with option to buy was taken by Mir. Borup who expects to return after the first O. the year to begin freighting in supplies and material and begin construc- tion of mile and one-half mile tram line from the property to the mill site.
 This property is more familiarly known as the Skeen-Lechner and has long been rated as one of the best in the district. Lack of mod ern equipment 18 years ago, coup led with the then large expense of winter operations, were the sal- tent reasons why this mine closed.
 Resumption of activities next season will undoubtedly lead to production on a large scale, it was said.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24

eral cargo upon it's arrival in port this weekend. For Seward proper, '35 tons, the balance for railroad points. Carloads of flour and vegetables for Fairbanks are in- cluded.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24
ROMEO AND JULIET

Supt. Chas. Hatten, of the Jesse Tee Home, left for the Valdez term of court with native lad who is said to have been pulling a "Ro- meo and Juliet" act for an indefi- mite period, with the aid of a lad der.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24

Because of the limited news space today, the hotel list has been omitted. Practically the same list, however. will be found in the out going passenger list.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24

The SS Starr. is due to arrive in per Wednesday from Seattle, ac- cording to a telegram last week.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24

Ei Manthey, who has been op- erating a tranfer and bus service hotween Moose Pass station and Hope, is in town for the winter.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24

,., LAKE CHILEAN APPLES
 Jonathan and Delicious from S2 to g r"r box. Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24

Mary Hepburn, sister of the well-known and popular Jimmie. Moose Pass BPR member, arrived from the south on the' SS Alaska to visit her brother and family.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
RIGGS BANK SUED
BY NOTE HOLDERS
Shoreham Office Building
Funds MishandIed, Is
Their Claim.

The Riggs National Bank was accused
of mishandling funds deposited with 1t
in connection with the sale OF the
Shoreham Office Building In five suits
filed today in District Supreme Court.
The building was sold by Swartzell.
Rheem and Hensey Co. to Patrick j.
Hurley, former Secretary Of War and
an associate, Joseph I. Cromwell. In
order to secure the release Of a deed OF
trust then on the property. the COM
pany deposited In a special account
with the bank funds sufficient to pay
of the notes secured by the trust.
Subsequently the funds were trans
ferred to the general account OF the
company. the suits allege. and the notes
held by the plaintiffs were not paid.
Two Theories Cited.
The bank is declared to be liable for
the value of the notes on two theories.
The first Is that when 1t honored the
check transferring the funds from the
special to the general account. the lat
ter was approximately 100000 over
drawn. 1t is contended that In effect,
by this transaction, the bank reim-
bursed itself for the 100000 alleged
shortage in the account.
The other theory Is that when the
Swartzell company went into bank
ruptcy there was surplus Of about
$50.000 in the general account t. is
alleged the bank took this money as
a set-off against some Of the ronpany's
unpaid promissory notes. This was i'm
proper. the suits contend because the
specific claim OF the plaintiffs against
the money was superior to the banks
general right Of set-off.
The court is asked to impress trust
on both funds for the benef1. Of the
noteholders.
Back Legal Action.
Those filing the suits, with the
amounts claimed, are Riley A. Shinn.
executor, 1866 Wisconsin avenue, $1,000;
Virginia Lee, l447 Massachusetts ave
nue.. $1,000: David B. Todd. 248 Ninth
street northeast, $500; Charles A. and
Martha H. Rowe. 829 Emerson street.
5000, and c. w. Tyler, 3l47 Seventeenth
street, $1,000. The first two plaintiffs
were represented by Attorney Walter
c. English and the others by George
E. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints 'e3 score)'
2e: tub, %: onepound prints ls2
score. %; tub, 81; one-pound prints
600 score). 27; tub. 26.
Epps-Governmen graded, extras,
%: mediums, 10; standards, l9, mem
nery whites. l7a19; fancy, No. l, 10;
current receipts, 13a14.
poultry. alive-1urkeys. hens, 10;
toms, 8; chickens, Plymouth Rocks. l5a
20: mixed colored, 13al5; Leghorns, l3a
IA: hens, mixed colored, lla14; Leg
horns, 8a9; roosters, 5a6: capons, 2oaZS.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys. hens. u.s.
toms II: chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
18a23: mixed colored 16al8; Leghorns,
16a17: hens. mixed colored. HALT; Leg
horns, 11al2; roosters, CAT; capons,
Me. Meats-Beef, 10: veal, 10; lamb. 1s:
pork loins, IL; fresh hams. IA; smoked
hams 16; strip bacon, l6; lard, 812;
compound, 8.
Fruits-Apples, alOO; peaches,
15oa2.5O California, lugs, 100: pears,
ITS; alligator pears. 1.25al SO; water
melons. 25a75; cantaloupes, Ridgeways.
15Oa2oO other varieties. 75al 90;
honeydew. 1.75a2 90; honeyballs, Elsa
600: lines, Persian, boxes, l.50a2 90;
plums. 1.50a2 90; cherries, Its:
bananas, lOOa3OO; blackberries, 2.25a
25O; huckleberries, 3.0Oa3.50; currants
2.50a3.00.
Observation-Disclosures. new, barrel, 400
a4.50; sweets. bushel l.25al.50; to-
matoes bushel, 300a3.50 onions sacks,
so pounds, 125a15O: beets, per 100
punches, 2.5oa3 90; carrots, per 100
punches. 250a3OO turnips, bushel, LOO
al25: squash, LOCAL. 20: string beans.
1.O0a1.50 limas 125a250: spinach,
100; kale. so; celery. 2.50a3.75; Gu
cumbers. 5oa75; peppers. 50al 90; cauli-
flower. 175a200; peas, Its; corn, LOO
al25; cabbage, 60a75; okra, 200.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
FARLEY TO FIGHT
STOCK T|PSTERS
Postmaster General Planning
Drive Against Fraudulent
Sale of "Advice."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A threat against stock market "tipster
sheets" was sounded in a statement
given out fos publication today by
Postmaster General Farley.
He explained in a statement that the
Post Once Department cannot prevent
persons from selling market advice un-
less fraud is employed. but added:
Il shall not hesitate. however, 70
issue fraud orders against every indl-
vidual, bureau, corporation or assocl-
under the law is fraudulent.
Will Probe Frauds.
Instructions have been given to tie
chief inspector to investigate and make
full report to me with respect to all
such frauds
Persons claiming to have expert
knowledge which. in fact. they seldom
possess. offer for a price to advise cli-
ents throughout the country when to
buy and sell stocks. Investors are
urged to submit lists of their security
holdings.
Sometimes such lists are handed
over to unscrupulous promoters who en-
deavor to induce the owners to ex-
change valuable securities for WORTH
less stock
Inc PUBIC Is warned against be-
lieving in the value of the prognostl-
cations or prophecies of any peIscn
who attempts to foretell the future
value Of any securities of any kind or
who attempts to sell information I'll
guesses on the future action of tnr
market"
Farley referred to the new securities
law which requires publicity Of the full
financial facts behind any new securi-
ties issue
The public is invited he said. Ito
call the attention Of the Federal Trade
Commission or the Postmaster Genera
to any advertisements in papers, maga-
zines or by mail which in the opinion
Of any individual do not live up to the
regulations Of the new securities act"
Use Of Special Form.
Chief among these regulations is the
required use of a special form for regis
terlng new securities with the commits
sion and the condensation of this in
formation, which must be employed IN
circulars and prospectuses advertising
securities for sale. All registration Ger
tiflcates are open to public inspection.
In addition, officials say the Fedora,
securities act has one section specific
ally directed at tipster sheets by dc
claring 1t to be fraudulent to boost
security FOR a consideration received
or to be received, directly or indirectly.
from an tssuer. underwater or dealer
without disclosing the receipt, whether
past or prospective. of such consider
alton and the amount thereof"
Evening star., 1933-07-17
VIM. DEICHES RETIRES
FROM TOBACCO FIRM
Three Employees of Company to
Continue Business Started
Here in 1906.

Announcement has just been made
OF the retirement of William Deiches,
IT, from the tobacco business of Will
liam Deiches & Co. Inc. 410 H street
northeast. one of the Oldest wholesale
cigar and tobacco firms in the United
States. Mr.. Deiches will devote his time
to private affairs.
The business will be continued I'M
der the firm name of William Deiches
d Co. by Arthur E. Kohlhepp, Milton
l.. Hamburger and Emanuel Rosenheim.
who have been employees of the COM
pany for over 25 years and directors of
the old corporation. They have formed
partnership for the future conduct of
the business. which was originally es-
taollshed in Baltimore in 1875 by the
late William Deiches. ST.
In 1906 a branch was opened In
Washington, and William Deiches. ST.,
admitted each Of his sons, Milton, Her
bert and William, jr. to his business
when they reached the age of 81. Mil
ton and Herbert Deiches died in 1915,
and the death of Mr.. Deiches, ST.. oc-
CURED during 1916 Thereafter the
business was continued by William
Deiches, jr., who incorporated it on
January l, 1917. when he presented
stock in the company to IS of its en-
ployes.
Although Mr.. Deiches will hereafter
have no interest whatever in the busi-
ness. he IS permitting his former en-
ployes to continue the use of the firm
name.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
UPTURN REVEALED
IN GRAIN EXPORTS
New York Port Authority Reports
Volume Still Well Below
Movement Year L-o.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 17-Export grain
is moving through the port of New York
in larger volume than few months ago.
but is running well below the movement
of year ago, according to figures an
nounced by the port authority today
During the four weeks ended June 81
exports of domestic and Canadian grain
at New York totaled 2.425 900 bushels a
decline of 2027000 bushels from the
corresponding period a year ago. The
shipments were, however, nearly five
times larger than for the preceding four
weeks, approximately $4,000 bushels.
Grain authorities report that "abnor-
NAL transportation conditions" at VAN
couver, British Columbia. have retarded
the recovery Of the traffic of Canadian
wheat to parts of the United Kingdom
which had long been an important
source of income to Atlantic ship lines
The rates on Canadian grain through
Vancouver are quoted at about y cent
a bushel below the rate through New
York. according to grain tariff experts.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
TEXTILE
CHANGES RUSHED
Operations Under u. S. Code
Bring Furry to Meet
New Conditions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cotton
textile industry, largest employer Of
factory labor in the country, starts to
operate today under the industrial code
submitted to the Federal Government
and approved by it under provisions Of
the national industrial recovery act
Worth Street, main avenue Of the
cotton goods district here, was the scene
Of unusual activity today as mill owners,
agents, brokers. wholesalers, jobbers and
department store buyers hurried around
to obtain information on necessary re-
adjustments in labor and prices.
The start Of operations under the
new industrial code, entailing all sorts
of adjustments in costs and the like,
would have been sufiicient to cause any
industry some confusion, but tackled on
this was the desire to get line on ad-
ditional costs and resulting from the
cotton processing tax of AZ cents a
pound. which Secretary OF Agriculture
Wallace has ordered, effective August /.
Would Nullify Act.
Reports from New England and the
South told about the revision Of mill
hours, the addition of workers. increases
in pay rolls. and some efforts to pro-
long the 'stretch-out system"-which,
by making fewer workers watch more
machines and thus Offset higher costs
from shortened hours and increased
wages. would nullify the industrial re-
covery act. In New York. meanwhile,
buyers. wholesale and retail, scurried
around to obtain cotton goods. because
goods shipped this week will avoid the
higher costs
Under the cotton process tax. pro-
ceeds Of which will BE- used to pay cot
ton growers SO so an acre for destroying
5000 900 acres Of cotton, or $500, 900
bales, raw cotton will be taxed ~ cents
pound August and finished goods at
the rate of 44l84 cents a pound AL
manufacturers, distributors and cutters
of cotton must pay. Retailers must
also pay on cotton goods in warehouses
as Of August l. but they are not taxed
for 80 days thereafter on such goods as
are on their store floors or shelves.
The tax caused the greatest surprise
70 the cutters-that is, the dressmaking
and garment trades-many of whom
quantities Of cloth believing that it
would be free from tax when in a semi
manufactured state
Buyers found some consolation in the
ruling of the Marketing Committee
which permitted one week OF grace
under the industrial recovery act.
Higher prices will not be charged this
week on cotton goods shipped before
Saturday midnight
One-third Of the higher charges under
the new working conditions, however.
may be applied each successive week
after the present one. until at the end
OF the fourth week. under the indus
trial code. wholesale prices should fully
mirror the new scale Of costs
Retail prices of cotton goods. there
fore. should not be suddenly advanced
this week or next, but gradually lifted
to higher levels.
1t is probable that some sort Of tax
will be placed on silk and rayon in
order that cotton may compete with
them on price basis.
tCopyrisht, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Broad public
speculative buying that took In all grains
instead of being confined largely to
wheat carried every cereal nearly
straight upward today.
Wheat gained a maximum Of 5as
cents and reached $l-27l4 q bushel COM
pared with about 43< cents bushel
early in 1889. Destruction OF Canadian
wheat crops as results Of many adverse
conditions was reported as progressing
today, and there were also reports that
European crops we're going backward on
account Of untimely rains. The 1888
wheat production of IL countries was
estimated as 1911 per cent below 1892.
Wheat closed unsettled. 3ls-37s above
Saturdays finish; corn. / Il -2ss up; oats,
1a-1is advanced. and provisions un-
changed to q rise of 20 cents.