davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 1900; market lower.
Lambs
100 lbs. DOWN Good and choice $500 500
(90-110 lbs.l Good and choice $3.50 5.85
80 lbs DOWN Com. and med. 5000 $50
Ewes
Good and choice ............. 1.50Q ESQ
Common and medium ........, .75Q LOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. l0.-Apples- Michigan
Jonathans. Sil5Nl25 SPIES. sll5G125:
Mcintosh. sll3 Z LIS. Gresn.ngs. $50 aoc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paving 42c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
PITTsBURGH; Feb. Receipts,
RAW SUGAR PRICES
NEW YORK COFFEE

Feb. 10
RIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREAsURY sTATEMENT

Feb. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
UNIFIED RULE OF
TRANSPORTATION IS
ROOSEVELT'S aim
Jossphus Daniels 10 Seen A
Probable Car Of Rail,
Air and Water

Warrington. Mach 9.-(ReJosephu
Daniels, Of North Carolina, secretary
Of the navy during the Wilson ID
miuistration, was understood In In
formed circles today to be slated for
Craftsmanship Of . new government
group to include the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the shipping board
and the aeronautics branch Of the
commerce department.
Such q consolidation would bring
together the major transportation
agencies Of the federal government.
It has been indicated for some time
that Q change Of this sort was con-
templated by President Roosevelt.
Daniels, publisher Of the Raleigh
News and Observer, was secretary Of
the navy while Franklin p. Roosevelt
Was assistant secretary. They have
been intimately associated ever since.
Pending the consolidation Of the
transportation agencies. indications
have been that Daniels would be ap-
pointed chairman Of the shipping
board, In itself one Of the smaller o.
CARNATIONS In the combine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Hitler SOlidifies
Control in Reich

Berlin. March 9.-(REChancellor
Htler's control over. the free states
and republics Of tho German fedora
ton was frightened .Ihursday. Is hts
minister Of interior. DR.. wilhelm
Frick, appointed National Socialist
federal police : commissioners. for
Wuerttenberg, Baden, Saxony and
echaumberg-lippe.
Bavaria Is now the only state re-.
tanning authority over It's own police.
Prediction warnings Of Mad leaders
that Q federal commissioner would take
charge In Bavaria brought responses
from Bavarian Populists that any
such move would be resisted BY force.
Since Hitler's victory ct the polls SUM-
day. however. plans were announced
to include Mani representation In the
Bavarian coalition government
Prussia, BY far the largest state. was
tho first brought under federal con-
troll after Hitler,s aocessioo. With Vice
Chancellor Tran3 Won Rapen taxing
control from the Prussian premier
and before the election e00oo MaSis
and steel helmet war veterans ware
enrolled q auxiliary prussian police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
$500, 900 in Gold Is
HOarded in This Area

Minneapolis, March e.-R-W. b
Geery, governor Of the ninth district
federal reserve bank, said Thursday q
list Of northwest gold hoarders''
would be in the hands OF the treasury
department In Washington Monday.
During the last six weeks 0eery
said. approximately 100000 In gold
and gold certificates had been with
drawn from the federal reserve bank
here.
Wednesday return Of gold and gold
certificates started and at the end Of
the day $4,000 In gold coins and
100000 In gold certificates had come
back to the federal reserve bank. A
like amount II not more viii have been
returned at the end Of business
Thursday. 0eery predicted.
The New York federal reserve bank
&c was learned. had taken in some
rs. 100000 In gold and gold certifi-
Gates since the first Of the week,
mostly from banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 9.-R1W.
8. Dep. AgrO-Cattle $500; slow.
about steady on most classes; steers
and yearlings in n,eager supply; few
better yearlings 4.50-5.25; bulk al
WEIGHTS down to 3.75; beef cows 40
down: butcher heifers 3.O0-75: cutters
moderately active, bulk all grades
10000; bulls fully steady: medium
grades 2.35-50: few outstanding KINDS
c.60: feeders and stockers getting very
little action.
calves 1900: about steady: bulk
better grades 4.5o-6.00; selected kinds
to $50; Gull, common and medium OF.
ferings 200-350.
Hogs $500; fairly active. averaging
around CSC lower than Wednesday;
better 10000 lbs, $50. 90; top $50;
2O0-225 lbs, $1,000; 230-270 lbs,
$40. 40: 270-310 lbs, 5000; heavier
weights down to $50; pigs and light
lights, 2.75-3.25: most packing sows
2.40-. 60: q few lightweights 2.70; ~.
erage cost $50; weight $50.
Sheep 1000: seven loads fed lambs
on offer; no early action; packers
talking 2.25 lower, or sis down on
fed lambs; sellers holding best lambs
around $50; Wednesday late bulk
better grade natives and fed western
lambs $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
HOUSE CHALLENGES
TNONEW MEMBERS
Representatives select Asked 10
Stand Aside While 0th-
ers Are Sworn

Warrington March o-ReTWo
new members Of the hoiBe were asked
70 stand aside" Thursday while the
membership Of the house was being
sworn IN.
John q. Utterback. Democrat Of
the third Maine district. and Ffancil
II. Shoemaker, Farmsr-Labor, Of Red
Wing, MINI, were the men.
Rep. Smell, Republican leader, ask
ed that Utterback ''step aside" be-
cause he lacked the proper credeu-
tials, property attested."
Then Rep Carter Nep., Calif)
asked that Representative : Z lie CT
Shoemaker also stand aside."
Carter did not explain. Shoemaker
= m ex-convict.
10th stepped aside and the oath
was than administered . The other
shell, pushing the utteshack case
because the latter Wlt owen no Ger
tificate Of election following . re-
count 1o4 his districts elect1on re-
turns, offered . resolution 20 put
the question In the hands Of m elec-
ton committee" Another resolution
70 seat him Was pgeGDed b Domo-
crets, who argued naesnhess had been
sea4ed before under snch eiseum-
Only the most scaut formalttiea
Were carried through IN senate and
hoaoo. . The uaembership Of the T9sd
coneress Waited anxiously 70 vote @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
UNCERTAIN OPENING
FOLLOWED BY gain
N PRICE OF WHEAT
Stimulus Of Southern Buying
Causes Sharp Rise on
Winnipeg Market

Winnipeg, March 9.-tReFoll0w-
Ing q mixed opening, when fractions
above and below the previous close
were recorded, grain prices spurted
under the stimulus Of southern buy
ing. Nearing the mid-session period,
wheat values were 1c to Ike higher,
May delivery at 51x, July 62H ana
October 54hc.
Heavy country deliveries Of grain
Of the last two days, induced by the
price advances Of Saturday and Mon
day. were absent Thursday. Offer
ings were light and contributed large
ly to the upward surge.
Values at the finish were to IA
cent higher, May option at SIS, July
at 52K and October at 54h.A cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

~eeSs ese~SSOSA ASAoVAVV w VASV
A penalty Of 10000 fine q 10 years
imprisonment y provided for viola
tons.
Would Circulate Notes
The emergency bill would permit
banks to get circulating notes from
tho federal reserve system In return
for United States obligations, notes,
drafts. bills Of exchange and bankers
acceptances.
Notes would be given the banks to
the full value Of the United States
obligations and 90 per cent Of the
sound value Of the notes, drafts. bills
Of exchange and bankers acceptances.
Notes would be receivable ct par in
ell parts Of the United States "and
for the same purpose a. are national
bank notes" and would be redeemable
IN lawful money. They would be SUBJ
5ect to the same tax g Is provided by
law for circulating notes Of national
banks secured by two-per-ent bonds.
The bill provides that In ''excep-
ttonAl circumstances" when member
banks have no further eligible as
sets, the reserve bank may make ad-
vances to them on time Or demand
notes secured to the satisfaction Of
the reserve bank.
An appropriation Of $4,000 1000 L
carried In the bill TO be expended by
the president In carrying out its pro-
visions.
Modifying . law passed by congress
ct the last session, the bill would au-
thorise reserve banks to make direct
loans to individuals. partnerships or
corporations with permission Of the
reserve board on promissory notes Sc
cured by direct obligations Of the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
TODAY'S MARKET NEWS

Cheese, 200,03s, steady. State whole
milk flats, fresh, average to fancy
specials, 11-llA: DO held, 16-lS.
Dressed poultry steady to firm
Chickens, fresh unquoted: frozen l3-
Is: FOWLS fresh and frozen 10-l7: Old
ROSTERS, fresh 8-l2: frozen unquoted:
turkeys, fresh 11.2o: froeen 1921;
ducks, fresh STA: fro3en l4-l6.
Live poultry firm. Chickens, freight
1914: express l4-22: broilers, freigh!
unquoted: express 1874; fowls, freight
1416: express 1916; ROSTERS, freight
10: express IL: turkeys. freight 1920:
express 1915; ducks, freight 1l-l2;
express 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Miscellaneou.
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. March e.-(R)-(U. s. Dep.
Agr)-Potatoes, 66; on track, 1911; to-
tai y. s. shipments, 624; !. slightly
stronger. trading light, supplies mod
crate; sacked per cwt., Wisconsin
round whites, TIN 80: Idaho Russets.
1.l5-.25; occasional select shade high.
er, mostly around lac: Colorado Nc
Clures, l.30-.35.
Eggs, 17,206; firm. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 16N-17E: standards and
commercial standards 15h-l6; firsts
15-15h; seconds 14-14h; mediums. 80
lbs. 14-14h; dirties, No. /, ~ lbs. a.
IAN; average checks 1917 -l3; stor.
age packed. firsts unquoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
RESCUE 100 FROM
SUPERIOR ICE RLOE
Two Men Blown so Miles Across
Bay in Binding Snow
storm Are Saved

Ashland, Wis. March 9.-R-Res-
cued from drifting ice floes headed
towards the open waters Of Lake Su-
perior, more than q score Of fisher
men Of the Madeline Island commu-
nifty, north of here, Thursday re-
sumed the routine Of their daily lives
unmindful Of their escape.
Two Of them. George LaRocQue and
Ollie Sandstrom, were blown for SO
miles across the bay on q large block
Of ice in binding snowstorm late
Wednesday. They were saved and
landed at Little Girl Point, Mich.
Three dogs, stranded on the huge
Ice foe with LaRocque and Sand
strom, persisted when they slipped
through large cracks opened by the
pounding waves. A light dog sled
and fishing equipment also were
missing when the two men were
sighted off Little Girl Point and
taken to shore in waiting boats.
At the time they were rescued, the
coast guard cutter Crawford Of Two
Harbors, Mimi, was cruising eau
tiously through the ice field in the
bay in search Of them.
Smaller boats used by Eddie Mad
osh, John Bennett and others in tax
ing the larger group ashore, were
forced to abandon the search because
Of the strong wind and treacherous
ice fields.
The breakup Of the ice extended
along nearly 100 miles Of shoreline,
sending residents Of q dozen commute
mites to the shore on the lookout for
unfortunate fishermen who might
have been carried out into the lake.
The lives Of more than 100 fisher
men were endangered ct Oshkosh,
Wis.,, when the strong northwest
wind suddenly loosed q large block
Of ice In Lake. Winnebago. No cas-
ualties were reported. but several au-
tomobiles In which the fishermen had
ventured on the ice were stranded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
CHICAGO

n = ~
Cnicaeo. Mslcn sgr.U. e. -
A)-does. 1s'UOO incauolng Iv"V =. "a ~
rect; uneven, moetly slouno .o.sV
lower tnan yeeteaosy; -. P psc ~, sV az
1v-1o OH: ma!o.lty 1oU-xsv lns. 49, . az .
70; lew loaos nent Welgnts up 70 S'oS.
the Top: most Peckins sows S ,v~ !, ~
nent ngnt, coca ana cnoac ce ~, 1sv- ~
!ns. SoO-1o; ngnt Weignt' A0v- ~ ~! ,s's
S.6o-6S; meolum weient zVv-zoV .os'
S.oV-6O; neavy Weigns 1ov.Sov w.;
S!4V-oo: pacnnG COWS, neulum 10y.
good 275-5oo los: SIo-s'so: pigs' sooo
ana cnoace lVu-1aV ips: s S.zo-0O.
Ca4Ile. o,VvO' CAVES, !VOys yeaIAns -
ana nent steer3 mostly s1eaoy' o.Io
PAID WIN cnoace long yearnnes nelo
wen ABOVE Nv; meolum Welgns ~
welgnty steels ~ fanny ADeral sup e
ply; very SLOW, paospec0 weak 70 ~
lower: cows steeoy: pulls strone 70 -
oigner: veaietS - OF moEe up Aaugn.
yer catue ano ve1etS: Steefs. gooo
ana cnoace sov.soo ins; S Do se'
41VV 1US. o.1oeI.0Vs A4VV.ASVV 4u6. os1o"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
SIOUX Getty

Sioux City. Iowa. March e.-(R-
%. 8. D. A.)-Cattle 5000; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow. largely
steady; fat she stock steady to %
higher; stockers and feeders dull:
early sales fed steers and yearlinga
Ats down; load lots fed heifers up to
3.85; bulk beef cows 2.25.2.75; low cut
tiers and cutters l.55-225: run increas-
ed by approximately ten loads carried
from Wednesday.
Hogs $500: butchers mostly Is
lower: sows 10 off; Ill buying: top
$40: bulk 170-230 lbs. weights 325-35:
230-3l0 lb. butchers 3.10-25; light
lights 3.00-3.25: COWS 2.00-oo; feeder
pigs scarce.
Sheep 1000: no early sales: Pack
ers bidding IS lower than Wednesdays
average for fat lambs: other classes
unchanged bidding $40 down for
choice sla,lghter offerings: short load
slaughter ewes held above ATS: feed
erS nominal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, March DIFFERENTIATION
on the finer grades Of territory woods
are inclined higher with advances in
asking prices amounting to 10 per cent
over last week. While substantial
portion Of this advance has been real
lied In isolated cases, many offerings
continue available at steady to only
slightly higher prices than were OBJ
tainable week ago. Some houses
are Withholding offerings at present
Eastern grown fleece wool quotations
are showing less fluctuation In quota
lions than territory and other western
woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

The high pressure area, with its
attendant cold weather extends from
the Mississippi Valley westward to
the northeastern Rocky Mountain
slope. Sub zero temperatures prevail
in Minnesota, the Dakotas, northern
Montana and over the central Cana:
dian Provinces. Light snow fell in
the eastern Great Lakes region, 1T
scattered places in the northern
Plains States and along the north
eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Else
where the weather Is generally fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.48. Reduce to sea level, 30.41.
For Minnesota: Fair and coutin.
ued cold tonight; Friday fair, with
slowly rising temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
CLAIM KIDNAP Case
DEFINITELY PROVED
Denver Man Identifies Man n
Custody BY His Voice;
Two Still Sought

Denver. March 9.-ReThe police
case against six suspects in the
Charles Boettcher, and, kidnapping has
become "ironclad." Chief Of Police
Albert T. Clark announced Thursday.
The chief also predicted that Off.
GERS on the trail Of two Of the six not
yet in custody would effect their cap
ture before the day had passed. The
two sought are Verne Sankey and
Gordon Elkhorn, believed by Clark to
be fleeing into Canada. Two women
and two men are in jail here. Federal
kidnapping charges have been filed
against all six.
Information which caused Chief
Clark to state he had an "irouclad"
case. he said, came from Arthur
Youngberg, alleged member Of the
kidnap band, captured at q ranch
house allegedly owned by sankey near
Chamberlain, s.. D.
Youngberg and Boettcher were
brought together in the chiefs office
just after the scion Of the pioneer
Colorado family had come from hos
pital where his wife had given birth
to baby daughter, their second child
"Boettcher closed his eyes tight
when asked Youngberg question:"
Clark said In describing the scene.
when he heard Youngbergs voice he
lunged forward as II to throttle him,
but was restrained by another police
officer and myself"
Clark explained that during his
1nnU ~ y1kix,if1y pnnttRtnr Unl hind
folded but knew his captors BY their
voices. He said one Of the men spoke
with an accent. YoungbergS English
has decided foreign accent.
While the police were questioning
Youngberg here, the trial Of eankey
and Elkhorn led to Minneapolis where
It was learned the two had left . ho-
tel Tuesday night. Operatives Of the
Minnesota crime bureau Joined in the
search. Along the international line
Canadian police Increased their vigil
ar1ce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
! insertion. IS words
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- W0IUD ssss.s....e.sssssess .JOe
! consecutive inssrtious, not ovee
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{ consecutive insoEtions, MT over
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All eds Of over 8 words add d pos
word % above rates.
All want odD ase oosh in odvanoo.
Copy must b rooDivod q Tho Ttib.
une Office b 900 q a. 70 insure IN.
oert1on came day n tho regular
classified poeo.
0uts, border q white pace nd a
want ads come under tho classified
d1splay rates Of % cents per column
inch pr single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
POLICE SQUADS COMB
CHICAGO'S UNDERWORLD

Chicago. March .. = @ - Police
squads started combing Chicago's UNI
derworld Thursday in q search for
two men wanted In the kidnapping Of
Charles Boettcher, II, Of Denver, Colo.
The men are Verne Sankey, II, for
mer railroad engineer, and Gordon
Elkhorn, ~. alias Gordon Best. Police
said they were Informed In kilograms
from the federal bureau Of investiga-
ton and Denver police that the pair
were believed to be In Chicago.
A message from Police Chief Albers
T. Clark of Denver said they left Min
neapolis Tuesday and were believed to
have headed for Chicago 70 attend
the hockey games. Clark said It was
possible they had stopped off In De-
troit first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

fenced by Judge John Lowe to serve
an indeterminate sentence from one
to ten years In the penitentiary after
pleading guilty to . perjury charge.
Hall admitted he testified falsely In
: coroner's inquest recently held at
Noonan into the death Of Clyde Light
who died after attending . party
where liquor was drunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
q ON TIN U E D
~ from page onG
Roosevelt Offers
Emergency Scheme
In Brief Message

port Of Withdrawals by gold hoarderl
was broadened by the federal reserve
to extend to the last two years.
While treasury officials were work
ing out the plans that will be followed
after the passage Of the emergency
measure, word went from the federal
reserve to its member banks calling
for the report.
The time originally designated to be
covered In the report Of gold with
drawals had been from February ! IL
March Is. The use to be made Of the
names had not been disclosed, but tha
compilation would put officials IN po-
sition either to publish them or take
more drastic action. A tax on with
drawals has been suggested by some.
Another worry put before the treas
ury Thursday was the manner IA
which foreign diplomats may obtain
funds for the conduct Of their en-
bassies. A request to see what could
be done about 1t was transmitted BY
the state department to the treasury.
Glass Approves Plan
The people who sat In the meeting
Wednesday night when the plan was
agreed upon saw no question but that
the things proposed would prove the
soundness Of the money. Senator
Carter Glass Of Virginia, one Of of
ficialdom's outstanding advocates OF
Sound money" was among the con.
ferees who approved the program.
The reactions Of the congressional
leaders to tho bill Roosevelt present.
ed was expressed by Senator Robin
son OF Arkansas, Democratic leader,
In these words:
I'VE have gone over q tentative
draft Of the bill and considered It
with some care. II Is the opinion Of
all In the conference that the bill viii
be passed through both houses
Thursday and win result In the open.
ing Of a large number Of banks on
Friday"
President Roosevelts stat e ment
was:
II have been In conference with
members Of the senate and house and
have talked over with them Q meas
ure which has been carefully studied
and prepared which viii Immediately
relieve the situation and ct once start
banking operations throughout the
entire country. I have been assured
that there u every prospect Of the
immediate passage Of this legislation
on it, Introduction. ! am gratified
at the outlook"
Grant 1eeseyslt Fewer
~ part Of the program. Roosevelt
'wanted, and waS told .he WeuId get.
power 10 continne liz control over
gold: he was assured. too, that con.
gress would give him the sweeping
powers he wants to reduce expendi-
lures 70 equal income. Payments on
the public debt would b the next
step.
Likewise. federal reoerve member
banks were instructed 10 repoet the
names Of I'll persons who had With.
drawn gold since Teb. J. but had
failed to yedeposit by March i. This
was calculated 70 loosen boards and
revived talk about puhlishing the
names Of hoardeFA
All Of these things are contem-
plated to meet the immediate erner-
gency. When the emergency period
has paa1ed, tho emergency program
Win b set asids for . long.tjmo plan
tho president = proparine.
This plan win b 0nhmittod 20 tl1o
congress Within two q three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
AUSTRIAN DICTATOR
FACING CIVIL WAR
Two Factions Threaten Violence
Unless Government Ac-
cepts Their Ideas

Vienna, March 0.-FeThe Aus
trian dictatorship was viewed Thurs
day by the fast growing Hitler fol-
lowing as bringing the day Of German
union closer to hand.
The Socialist party voiced q threat
Of civil war while the National So
cialists scoffed at any attempts by
Dictator Chancellor Engelbert Doll
fuss to suppress their demonstrations.
Whatever may be the motive Of the
government, Alfred Fauenfeld, the
Nad leader, declared its action In
establishing q dictatorship was Ger
tain to help the Hitlerites.
The Socialist party, cut off from
power although it had the largest
representation in the suspended par
lament, warned that it would use
constitutional means at first to re-
establish parliament but, unless sue
cess was achieved quickly, other
means would be used.
In IN appeal to its membership. It
said: The hour Of decision may
call you very soon."
The immediate goal OF the Hitler
ties, Erauenfeld said. was q common
foreign policy with Germany. The
Socialist majority has seized every
opportunity to expose and attack any
indications Of a Fascist alliance Of
Germany, Hungary, Austria and Italy,
reviving the triple alliance Of pre-
war years.
Chancellor Dollfuss's Christian So
ciAl party has been the target Of the
Socialists whenever it showed signs
Of favoring such an alliance. A bid
for Christian Social support Of the
movement for the uniting Of Ger.
many and Austria was made BY
Erauenfeld IN declaring the willing
ness Of the Naxis to Join In . rightist
coalition against the Socialists.
He declared the Dictatorship must
have popular SUPPORT to survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

VIVA A1o0Ae
For North DA-.
kota: Fair to-
night; Friday
partly cloudy and
warmer.
For South Da.
kota: General ~
fair tonight and
Friday: slowly RS.
Ing temperature
Friday.
For Montana:
Fair tonight and
Friday; warm . r