davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
WITNESSES WILLING
TO IDENTIFY HEADS
OF iowa FARM MOB
Three Ready to Testify When
Called, Military Investiga-
tors Are Told

lie Mars, Iowa, May 3.-(R,-1denti-
fication Of leaders of the mob which
abducted Judge c. G. Bradley, S.
last Thursday, seemed assured We'd
nesday when three eye witnesses ex-
pressed willingness to testify when
requested to do so.
r The three were among those ques-
toned by the military court conduct
ing hearings under martial law.
Both civil and military authorities
said they were inclined to discount
statements attributed to County At
torney James Smith of Cherokee
threatening to arrest national guards
men If they are sent into his jurisdic-
ton from lie Mars, where Judge
Bradley was abused by crowd OF
farmers when he refused to take an
oath he would not sign any more
mortgage foreclosure DEGREES.
Governor Clyde Herring, however,
was firm and declared that III any
arrests are to be made by troops IL,
Cherokee county they will go in and
get them" He added he would con-
fer with other state officials Wednes-
day on the lifting Of martial law in
Plymouth and Crawford counties.
Face Contempt Charges
AS predictions for lifting martial
law within few days" came from
the governors office, plans for trial
Of suspects In the farm riots were be-
ing discussed in the attorney gener-
ais office and it was indicated that
charges Of contempt OF court would
probably form the basis Of prosecution
of those arrested. Military courts,
under the present plan. will hold pre-
liminary hearings and gather evil
dence for presentation at trials before
civil courts later.
Seven persons were taken into GUS
tody at LIE Mars, where 56 are now
held, and 10 others were jailed at
Denison bringing the total there to
40. With nine others transferred
from LIE Mars to Sioux City jails, the
total is los.
Captain Horace Wolf, adjutant OF
the guard camp at LeMars, said 200
arrests were yet to be made.
Among those sought was Morris
Cope, believed by Military authorities
to have led the attack on District
Judge Bradley. They said they were
informed he had been treated by a
Primghar doctor for a fractured skull
after the disturbances.
Kenneth Cope. 81, brother of Nor
ris, was arrested Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Production Rising
In Steel Industry

New York, May 3.-(R-Climbing
production. rising prices and broad
ening demand characterize the iron
and steel industry Iron Age" said
said Wednesday.
Factors contributing to current ex-
pansion of business include seasonal
influences, the release Of require
ments that accumulated during the
bank holiday and prospective buying
prompted by the fear Of monetary in
flation," its review said.
The rising trend Of prices, 1t con-
tinued, may soon be reflected In
higher prices on manufactured con-
sumer products"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
MILLIONS NDAMACE
COUNTED BY south
IN WAKE OF STORM
Property Loss Is Heavy But
Death Toll Drops As Count
Is Completed

New Orleans. May 3.-{P)-Wind
torn communities in four Mississippi
valley states Wednesday counted loss
es in the millions from tornadoes tina!
killed more than so persons.
Estimates of damage from deStruc-
ton through Louisiana, Mississippi
Arkansas and Illinois went above 81
100000 and at least 500 were reported
injured. Thousands were homeless.
The regular army. National Guard
Red Cross and volunteer relief work
ers cooperated to aid the hardest hit
areas.
Early reports of storm casualties
ran higher but Wednesday the total
dropped to So as missing were discov-
cred and many. at first believed killed
were found alive in emergency hos.
pitfalls. Louisiana reported % dead
Arkansas II, Mississippi Z and I'LL
nois 5.
The housing problem at Minden,
La, where % were killed as the thriv-
ing parish seat of 1000 population re-
ceived the brunt of the storm, was
serious. Approximately third Of the
town was reported desolated or dam
aged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Milwaukee Women
Buy Hats at Bar

Milwaukee, May 3.-P)-Wo-
men customers of downtown
department store may now walk
into the millinery department,
place a foot on the brass rail Of a
standard tavern bar-and buy
hats.
A SalesWoman who observed
that 80 beer was going big
over the bar persuaded the store
manager to install the barroom
fixture on the main floor.
cts great idea,' the sales
woman said. Women seem to get
a kick out of standing up to the
bar and buying hats instead Of
beer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
ROOSEVELT TO GIVE
IDEAS ON INDUSTRY
in TALK THURSDAY
President to Appear Before Ma
tional Chamber of Conn.,
merce in Capital
BUSINESS AIDS SOUGHT
Group Trying to Keep Govern.
ment in Own Field;
Sweep Own Doorstep

Washington, May 3.-(P)-The re-
curing discussion of government
control OF industry" and alternatives
predominated at Wednesdays OPEN
ing sessions of the chamber of COM
merce of the United States, with the
membership on notice that President
Roosevelt would speak his mind at
Thursdays session.
Two outstanding business leaders
Henry I. Hartman, president of the
chamber, and Gerard Swope, presi-
dent of the General Electric company
spoke of the need for industry to
cooperate toward better relation of
production to consumption, minimum
wage agreements, limiting of work
hours and the like.
Warnings were passed that unless
industry should seek to set its own
house in order, in the interest of all,
more rigid regulation by government
doomed.
On every side the delegates to the
annual session were looking ahead to
the presidents presentation. 1t was
made clear elsewhere, that he would
not deal with specific legislation but
would confine himself to such gener-
al topics as wages, production, COM
petition and working hours in a philo-
sophical way.
An unofficial committee headed by
senator Wagner Dem. N. W is 60
ing over the thousands of proposals
for business reform that have come
into the capital. It will put its views
before the president shortly.
Would Mobilize Industry
One of the plans before this COM
mittee is designed to mobilize indus
try in an anti-depression drive
through relaxation of antitrust laws
to end ruinous competition and wage
cutting, providing self regulation un-
der government supervision.
AS induStry's contribution to the
war on stagnated business, James H.
Rand, head of Remington-R Rand COM
pany, said he was ready to propose q
supplementary plan under which the
president could call for the re-em-
ployment of 5000, 900 men Immediate
ly.
The antitrust laws are being stud
led carefully by the committee with
view to recommending that trade
associations be permitted to knit
their industries together so as to end
cut throat" competition and further
wage slashing.
The proposed legislation would be
closely allied with the administrators
huge public works program, under
tentative plans of the committee, the
two proposals being aimed as driv-
ing offensive to put men back to work.
Meanwhile, Roosevelt IS watching
with interest the progress Of the 30
hour-week bill in the house, which is
being used as a base for some Of the
Roosevelt ideas.
Before the chamber of commerce,
both Hartman and Swope advocated
a substitute for that bill. Under their
ideas, trade associations would sub
NIT programs or agreements to the
government for industry control: price
control; wage control in cooperation
with labor: hours of labor and al
location of production as among the
units within an industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Gold H0arders Wait
For Official Action

Washington May 3.-iP)-The gov
eminent has said 1t intends to pro-
coed against gold hoarders but 1t has
yet to reveal its course of action. In
dications are that many hoarders are
waiting for treasury officials to show
their hand.
The time limit for returning gold
expired Monday and it is understood
that the treasury is checking a list
of hoarders compiled by banks. Last
week there was approximately $780,
600 900 in gold and gold certificates
still out, the bulk OF 1t believed to be
in hiding in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Mother Is Convinced
1t Was All for Best

New York, May 3.-(P)-Little Hell
en- Vasco will go home Friday to q
mother who now Is convinced the
operation which removed the child's
left eye was "all for the best"
Mrs. John Vasco of Hastings som
Hudson, who had opposed the opera
ton so bitterly that high court had
to order it, visited the little girl at
a hospital here.
The operation was ordered because
physicians said malignant tumor
behind the eye soon would penetrate
the brain and kill the girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Old Gate Crasher'
Relinquishes Title

Chicago, May 3.-R-"One-
Eyed" Connolly has surrendered
his title as champion gate
craSher.
Jaw. I won't get a kick out Of
that any more" he said with dis
gust. why everybody's doing
that. I'm just one of the masses
now"
He told his sad story to Joe
Foley Of the Chicago Stadium
and Joe gave him a pass for the
King Ievinsky Charlie Retzlaff
fight Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
WOMAN BURNED IN AUTO

WOMAN BURNED IN AUTO
st. Cloud. Mimi, May 3.-(RNMrs.
Nathan Walter, 81. of Foley burned
to death and six persons escaped as
an automobile crashed into q guard
rail early Wednesday, turned over
and caught fire eight miles from here.
The six who escaped crawled through
doors and windows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
INVITATIONS ISSUED

lNVIIAIIONS 1SSUEU
Geneva, May 3.-(P)-The secretary
general Of the league of nations issued
invitations Wednesday to 66 countries
to attend the world economic confer
ence in London June IL.
Fffty-six of these countries are
members of the league and ten are
outside. including the United States
and Brazil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Stee Is Appointed
To Belk's Old Job

Appointment Of E. c. Stee, Bis
narck. to succeed L. H. Belk as assist
ant division engineer in charge of
construction for the Bismarck area
was announced late Tuesday by Frank
Vogel. state highway commissioner
At the same time it was announced
that Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck, had
been employed to replace Mary Jen-
sen as q Stenographer.
Stee is an engineering graduate Of
the University Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
JULIAN NAMED TREASURER

Cincinnati, May 3.-lP)-W. A. Ju-
liam, retired Cincinnati shoe manu-
facturer and Ohio member of the
Democratic national committee, We'd
nesday announced his acceptance Of
the post Of treasurer Of the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
NOMINATIONS APPROVED

Washington, May 3.-(P)-The sem
ate foreign relations committee We'd
nesday approved the nominations OF
Hugh S. Gibson of California as am
bassador to Brazil and Laurence A.
Steinhardt, of New York as minister
to Sweden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

Information received Wednesday
from Washington said the various
branches of the veterans bureau
would not be closed, as had been an
nounced from some sources, but that,
as cases 60 off the veterans rolls
through operation of the new veterans
regulations, some may be closed lat
er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
PLAN NORTHWEST TOURNEY

PLAN NORTHWEST TOURNEY
Minneapolis, May 3.-tPeA north
west invitational golf tournament will
be held over the Minneapolis Country
Club course June 6 to TO- inclusive, 1t
was announced by club officials We'd
nesday.
The tournament will afford early
season match play for golfers Of Min
uesota, North and South Dakota and
Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Casper. Wyo., May 3.-(P)-James
Mason, 26, of Rapid City, S. D., and
Minot. N. D., known also as Jack
Manning, died Tuesday of injuries
suffered April in an automobile ac-
cident which also claimed the life of
Claud Huls OF Mills, Casper suburb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
BAN GOLD EXPORTS
TO PAY ON BONDS

TO PAY ON BONDS
Washington, May 3.-(P-There
will be no gold exports for payments
on Liberty Bonds held abroad.
The administration, In adopting
this policy, has taken the position
that bonds held abroad should be
treated the same as those in the
hand OF persons in this country.
There will be no gold payments on
the interest OF the bonds in this coun-
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

Mason was employed at local
theater for brief period several
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Weather Report

OCCASIONAL showers tonight and
Thursday: not much change in
temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
.Borman photo.

Mrs Francis Dave of Wildemere avenue was hostess at luncheon on Thursday given for the menl- bers of the Quilters of the First Methodist church. The guests in- cluded: Mrs William Clarke, Mrs Julia Wheeler. Mrs William Costello, Mrs Mary Corcoran. Mrs Stannard, Mrs Julia Bowen. Mrs Mary Lawrence, Miss Maria Wood- ruff, Mrs Sarah Patchell, Mrs George Veasey, Mrs Newell, Mrs Hilda Rosevear, Mrs Fanny Abbott and Mrs Charlotte Harmon. Miss Dorothy Veasey, William and AL bert eRosevear also attended. Next week the luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs Julia Bowen of Maple street.
 MT and Mrs George Turner. ST, of Watertown avenue, entertained Tuesday in honor of their son, Don- aid, the reason being his birthday. Games were played and buffet luncheon was served.
 Those attending were Helen Car ter, Robert Greaney, George Tur- ner, Jr, Margaret Greaney, Janet Turner Thomas Turner, Mary Greaney, Irene Carter, Margaret Greaney, Eileen Greaney, Catherine Carter and MT and Mrs George Turner, ST.
 | : Francis Loyot of Congress ave- nue sailed rencenty from New York aboard the s. S. Paris to spend q month visiting relatives in France.
 MT and Mrs Louis Wenzed of Newton terrace left recently for a weeks trip to Chicago where they will visit the Worlds Fair. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

There is much interest here in
 the fourth annual meeting of the
 Griswold Family association of the
 United States to be held in the
 Congregational church, Lyme. Saturday, August 26. Members. of the well-known old families of Connecticut. included the Ely, Buell., Moves, Welles, Wolcott, Adams and Willard families who are descended from the early Gris-
 wolds, are eligible to membership
 in the association, which now has over 400 members.
 Plans are rapidly forging ahead for the annual Follies to be given
 by the Madison Beach Yacht club members. This affair next Satur-
 day night promises to be one of
 the outstanding events on the so-
 cial calendar of the club. Mrs
 John E. Whitfield heads the com-
 mittee in charge, and she is being
 assisted by many subcommittee. A well-known orchestra has been
 secured for dancing, and there will
 be ballett, Raggefty Ann and Soldier dances given by the young
 CT members of the club. The How ard Twins of New Haven. famous and weil-known pianists; and
 Lannie Ross, former Yale Glee
 club leader, will be among the guest artists for the affair. A
 fashion show, presented under the direction of Miss Leslie Allen.
 chairman; Mrs Richard Eskart
 and Mrs Joseph Prescott will be
 given by the younger married and
 college set members of the club. Assisting Mrs Muhlfeld are:
 stage setting. John L. Hawkinson, chairman; Mrs David Thomas.
 Miss Cynthia Harts. Mrs Lee Dewing and Charles Walker; cos tunes, Mrs Robert Wilson, chair
 man; Mrs Rowley Phillips, Mrs
 Glen Wayne and Mrs James Smith
 and wigs, G. B. Fisher. Miss Elean- or Dow is assistant chairman.
 About 100 members and their
 guests attended the dinner-bridge
 held last night in the Pine Orchard
 club. A large dinner-dance will be
 held tonight with many members
 of the club planning to entertain guests.
 Tuesday afternoon in connection Wltu tHc luHCIlSOH-UElOSc MI , Elaine Rosenfeld of Cleveland, O.,
 one of the outstanding women
 bridge players in the country will give talk on "How to Win an Extra Trick" Tuesday night the
 Jitney, Players of Madison will pre- sent Murder in the Red Barn. on
 the lawn of the Pine Orchard club
 Monday night a dinner for the chairmen of the standing commit tees will be given in the club.
 The entertainment committee of
 the club. consisting of A. F.. Ander- son, plans for Tacky Party to be held over Labor day weekend.
 They are also planning for a chill dren's masquerade to be held in the club Wednesday, August 30.
 Mrs Josephine McGowan of Canton, Ohio, who is we'll known in this city and an alumna of the College of St Elizabeth at Convent Station. N. J., was recently appoint ed director of the minimum wage law in Ohio where she will assist Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins in carrying out the work of
 the national recovery act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
.Gualtieri photo.

A pretty summer wedding took place at the parsonage of the Con- gregational church in Oakville Thursday afternoon when Miss Fannie Stoddard, daughter of Frank Stoddard of Falls avenue, became the bride of Kenneth Os- trander, son of MT and Mrs Lewis Ostrander of this city. The dou- ble ring ceremony was performed by Rev Oscar l.. Locke and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Lucille Ostrander a sister of the groom, played the wedding march. The attending couple were Miss Katherine Vols key and Willis Ostrander, a brother of the groom. The parsonage was decorated with garden flowers and the ceremony was performed under an archway of blooms. Light re- treatments were served to the guests by Mrs Oscar l.. Locke, as- sisted by Miss Ruth Clinton.
 The guests at the wedding were MT and Mrs Frank Stoddard, Mrs Howard Holcomb and her daugh- ter, Lois, MT and Mrs Lewis Os- trander, Miss Elizabeth Ostrander, Miss Lucille Ostrander, Miss Kath- erine Wolskey, Willis Ostrander, Rev and Mrs Oscar Locke, Miss Mary Eilene Locke, Miss Aletha Belle Locke, James Locke and Miss Ruth Clinton.
 On their return from their wed- ding trip, MT and Mrs Ostrander will live in this city.
 Miss Muriel Corcoran was the honor guest at a surprise birthday party given by Miss Electa Garren of Oakville recently. Guests at- tending were: Miss Dorothy Cal kins, Miss Lauretta Dunston, Miss Ruth Downs, Miss Helen Kennedy, Miss Eileen !. Greaney and Miss Electa Garren, George Budge, Viii Han Babin, Donald Kranyz, Wal ter Cummings x Robert Wilson and Raymond Beauty.
 Mir and Mrs Walter. E. Vaill of Milton, formerly of this city, have returned home after spending d month visiting. realtives in Port land. Me. and Boston.
 The Waterbury chapter of Sen- for Hadassah held a board of di- rectors meeting on Wednesday evening at- the Hebrew institute. Plans were formulated for the an- nual Hadassah ball to be held at the Hebrew institute hal on Tues day evening. October 24th. A cake sale was also planned for the near future.
 Misses Helen and Gertrude Kraus of Fern circle are vacation ing at Spring Lake. N.. J.
 Misses Helen Kirschbaum, Hulda Rieckenbach, Frances Linnahan, Edna Layton, Elsie, Ranger, Mary Balkus and Adeline Jaquot of Bucks Hill have been spending a week at Silver Sands. They were accompanied by Mrs Owen Ander- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
,AkAINtMls0

With the ten of hearts opened the trick will be won in dummy with the king and the declarer will finesse the jack of di- amonds. Declarer can cash his ace of diamonds and then run off four club tricks, winning the last trick in his own hand. West can let go a spade and a diamond. East is forced to discard one of his spades.
 The declarer must not lead his ace of hearts or that will take his only entry ont. His proper play is to lead the jack of spades, and of course West should not cover.
 East will win the trick with the king. and all he can do now is to return a heart. The declarer wins with the ace and cashes his queen of hearts, discarding a diamond from dummy. He then. leads the spade and takes the finesse which wins, and the last two tricks are won with the ace of spades and the king of diamonds.
 : (Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, # Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
CONI[.!R|!lACT :! l :! B A = "p EXPERTS PLAY lT 2
By wM. E. NC KINNEY
RRDGE

By VIM. D. MIG KINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 Until a few years ago an original bid of one no trump simply showed an average hand-a hand contain ing from two and one-half to three and one-half high card tricks and no biddable suit. Today, however, among the better, contract players an original bid of one no trump IS only made with an exceptionally fine hand.
 one must remember that high card tricks alone are not enough to justify an original one no trump bid. The hand, in addition, should have some tenace position--ip oth- CT words, 1t should be in a position to gain possible trick on the opening lead.
 Another point I want to bring out in today's hand Is that against a slam contract, you should be careful not to lead away from what may prove to be trick. Try to make an opening which you know will not hurt your hand.
 The Bidding
 South opened the contracting with one no trump. West passed and North. bid two no trump. South then went to three no trump and North with his ace and two kings. and protection in the club suit, felt that he was justified in going to four no trump. South lost no time in taking the contract to six.
 -s The Play
 It is Vests opening lead. If he leads his fourth be stspade, you can see that the declarer is going to have no trouble at all in making his contract by simply taking the diamond finesse.
 Vests safety lead is his ten of hearts-he can lose nothing by the play. He may establish a heart trick and his queen of spades may eventually prove to be an entry ~ard.