davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24
south CELEBRATES
DEATH OF BARROW
AND WOMAN FRIEND
Two Mothers Mourn at Biers Of
Hayward Children, Bodies
Bullet Riddled

Arcadia, La. May 24.-P-Society
wrote 'finis' Thursday to the criminal
careers of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie
Parker-but two mothers mourned the
loss Of hayward son and daughter.
Governor o. K. Allen of Louisiana
congratulated the six officers who
ambushed and killed Barrow and his
quick shooting woman companion
Wednesday. A coroner's inquest held
the officers did their duty.
The bodies of Barrow and Bonnie
Parker-riddled with buckShot-were
laid out in Dallas awaiting burial
Friday.
The prayer of the mother of Bar
row, ruthless killer. that she might
see her son once more alive was not
fulfilled as officers, led by the relent-
less manhunter, Frank Hamer, former
Texas ranger. put an end to his bloody
trail.
The mother Of Bonnie Parker faint
ed when told Of the death Of her
daughter. She stood in daze before
the bier of Bonnie.
Friend Tipped Officers
While the two mothers were incon-
solable. other relatives and friends OF
the two slain bandits expressed relief
at their end. Most of them agreed
that their deaths by officers gunfire
were better than being taken alive.
Barrow and his cigar smoking COM
panion were brought down by q tip
to officers from an erstwhile friend,
vs,I,<H 1,,,so<j <1,a,sa iv,fn = <~or
The pair thought they were going
to join friends when they were sud-
denly attacked and riddled with 50
bullets before they could raise their
guns as they sped along q graveled
road few miles south Of here. This
tipster will receive $4,000 reward Of
Tered for the man and woman bandits
dead or alive"
The bodies Of the murderous pair
were taken In their automobile to
this town where they were laid out In
an undertaking establishment and .
curious public allowed to parade by to
view their riddled corpses.
The town and countryside teemed
with excitement and curiosity and
thousands poured into town to view the
sight. The parade Of the public was
not ended until Barrow's father and
brother arrived from Dallas to claim
the bodies. Officers needed the plea
Of the father to stop the line Of the
curious.
H.d Chance - Sn,renaer
u.,,,.- ..,a :. $500 ,.,,;.,. -
.,, 1 , o.a e..aa.su,, i ...,.;,a
S ~ss .,tt,rs do.,r ~. - . m s,+ s
49, w. e..s4 - 49,. 49, NJ. - 80 e.I...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24
sCHwAB TO QUIT INSTITUTE

6CHWAB TO QUIT INSTITUTE
New York, May Charles N.
Schwab. chairman Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. and chairman Of the
American Iron a Steel institute.
Thursday announced his intention Of
rendering his resignation from the
steel, institute. The veteran steel mas
ter raid, however, he did not know
whether the resignation would Be &C.
cebted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
FIN A n CIAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
81 Miscellaneous For Sale
Invalid Chairs Clutches

FRACTURE BEDS BACK reS'S anu
MAKER BROS 2l9 z. WasnlngI0n-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
u. S. Bonds Sag to Weak Dollar;
Grain Prices Drop with Bang
FORCES WEEKS HAND
BY MANDAMUS WRIT
District Court Orders Him Show
Cause Why He Should Not
Be Removed

An alternative writ of mandamus
ordering j. J. Weeks, state tax COM
missioner, to show cause why he
should not turn over the office to
Lyman Baker, was issued Saturday
by District Judge Fred Jansonius.
The petition for the writ was filed
by G. Liebert Crum, on behalf Of the
state, to determine the status Of
Baker, appointed by Acting Gov. Ole
H. Olson, shortly after he had ord
cred removal Of Weeks.
Weeks has resisted all attempts to
GUST him from the office, refusing first
to resign, then refusing to recognize
the right of the acting governor to
remove him. He has announced his
policy Of Standing pat until the
courts determine this matter"
The court orders Weeks to turn over
all keys to vaults and combinations,
all mail addressed to the commission
or to the tax commissioner, the Of
flee itself, together with all books
and records, or to show cause why
such action is not taken.
The writ is made returnable August
2lst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Alleged Robbers Held
For District Court

Three colored transients accused Of
first degree robbery were given pre-
liminary hearing before City Judge
Edward s. Allen Saturday morning
and bound over to the district court.
In default Of the 81 900 bail set by the
court, the men were placed in the
county jail.
The three men were Edward VIM
bush, William Cole and Joseph Fisher.
They were accused Of knocking down
Joe Marquis, Bismarck, and taking
his outer clothing and shoes.
When apprehended by local police
Friday, the belt, jacket and shirt
taken from Marquis were found in
Winbush's possession. The defend
ants claimed they found the clothes
In field. Police officials expressed
the opinion Saturday that the trouble
arose following dispute over some
argument Marquis had with one Of
the men several months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Cause Ascribed by Traders to
Abandonment Of Acreage
Reduction
FALL Is FULL FIVE CENTS
Market Rally Is ShortIived; Pit
Almost Silent Toward
Close

Chicago, Aug. ll.-(P)-Grain prices
fell from their pinnacle Of this year
with bang Saturday, dropping the
permitted daily decline at the OPEN
ing.
The market rallied and fluctuated
violently in din OF trading in the
pits and then collapsed to silence to-
ward the close due to the absence Of
buyers.
Causes ascribed by traders for the
drop ranged from announcement Of
the department Of agriculture that
the idle acreage scheme would be
curtailed if not abandoned next year
through better weather, foreign bear
ishness, technical reaction and silver
naturalization to the August crop
report, which was not as bullish as
expected.
Wheat and rye fell the full five
cents allowed for one day, while corn
dropped the permissible four cents
and barley and oats three cents.
The close caught all prices at bot
tom levels. December contracts Of
wheat sold at SLOT. representing a
loss Of as much as SIS cents from
Friday. Prices virtually were back
where they started last Monday.
Corn fell to rs cents for September
delivery, off the full four cents al
lowed, wiping out almost all Of the
weeks gain.
The bottom dropped beneath prices
at both Winnipeg and Liverpool. Net
losses registered at Winnipeg In
wheat ranged from six to almost nine
cents and at Liverpool the setbacks
amounted to more than three cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
HEAT WAVE TAKES
TOLL OF 50 LIVES
North Dakota Temperatures
Continue Moderate; Cooler
Weather Forecast
nv the Associated preas)

The mid-continent counted more
than 50 dead Saturday q . result
OF the weeks excessive heat.
Many sections received relief FRI
DAY from rains. Others, particular
" Missouri. Kansas, and the South
west continue to swelter.
Seventeen additional deaths were
reported. four In ct. Joseph, Mo-.
eight In st. Louis, one In Memphis,
Tenn, two In Chicago and two In
Oklahosna. Earlier In the week IS
victims we're listed, Including - in
Texas, and seven in Nebraska.
At Nowata, Okla, the tempera-
ture spared to llS. the highest ever
reported there. Kansas City had m
official high Of 10, Oklahoma City
l0l. 81. Joseph. No.. l00.6 and Man.
haitian. Kan. III. st. Louis had
100.
A moderation Of temperatures
meanwhile was promised for parts
OF the middlewest, including north
eastern Missouri and. IN the east.
North Dakota Temperatures con-
tinued moderate Saturday after FRI
days range from o % u degrees.
Bismarck's maximum Friday Was %.
The forecast TOR the state was
partly cloudy Saturday: Sunday
unsettled and cooler"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
HAY QUARREL LEADS
TO ASSAULT CHARGE
Second Dispute Of Kind This
Week; Alex Saretzki, Dris-
coll, Arrested

Drouth conditions which have sadly
depleted Burleigh county's hay crop
Saturday caused the second court
action this week IN which farmers
sought to settle their disputes over
hay lands.
Alex Saretzki, living seven miles
southeast Of Driscoll, was arrested
Saturday, charged with assault with
q dangerous weapon. following an
alleged attack with . pitchfork upon
Clarence Syverson, who refused 70
stop cutting hay on : contested Sec
ton Of land.
According to saretSki. he has rent
ed the land from syverson for several
years, cutting and feeding the hay
crop each season. Friday, however.
the defendant said. he found Syver-
son cutting hay on the land.
II gave him five minutes to get OFT
the property and he wouldn't 50. "
saretzki said. 80 ! hit him with :
pitchfork."
Bleeding profusely from . cut on
his head. 6yverson came Immediately
TO the sheri1fs office. where . war
rant was issued for saretxki's arrest.
Deputy Sheriff A. H. Helgeson
brought Saretxki to Bismarck Satur-
day morning and the hearing Was to
be held Saturday afternoon.
Earlier In the week John johnson
was arrested on . charge Of removing
hay from property to which Adolph
40iovononoi claims to have lease,
This case has not yet bean settled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
ROOSEVELT BEGINS.
WORK ON NATIONS
PRESSING PROBLEMS
Moves Swiftly to Call High OF.
ficiaIs Into Conference at
White House

Washington, Aug. l1.-R)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. wearing q smile on
bis sun-tanned face. began preparing
Saturday for decisive action on
pressing problems that developed
curing his tour.
Moving swiftly to check up on re-
cent developments, he called high Of
ficials into conference.
Two Of them head eew branches
Of the government Joseph p. Ken
nedy, chairman Of the securities
commission, and James A. Moffett,
chief Of the housing corporation.
OF no less significance were ap-
pointments with Jesse Jones, chair.
man Of the RIG, and Eugene Black,
governor Of the federal reserve
board. Black wants to retire to re-
sumo his post Is governor OF the
Atlanta Reserve bank. It WAS be.
lieved possible the conference might
touch on = successor.
Nd sooner had he returned to the
White House Friday noon than the
president began . survey Of prob
lens with Secretaries Morgenthau
end Hull. Morgenthau discussed the
naturalization Of silver while Hull
IS understood to have gone over the
reciprocal tariff treaty prospects and
the negotiations with Soviet Russia
on debts.
Secretary Wallace Is to be called
next week to discuss the drouth,
which the president viewed first
hand on his rail trip east. Plans for
further relief to the area are high
en- the presidents calendar.
The question what to do about
NRA in view Of the suggestion Of
Hugh 8. Johnson that Z commission
be created to administer the codes
Is another matter to be given atten-
ton.
An impending court attack on the
administration railroad pension act
by the association Of railway ex.
ecutives Is still another cause for
White House concern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
STATE TO Vote ON
| LIQUOR, MOVIE LAWS
Petitions for Initiated Measures
Filed With More Than
Needed signsrs

Two initiated measures-one to
permit Sunday movies and the
other to repeal state prohibition laws
will be voted on In the fall cleo
ton.
Petitions to initiate these two
laws were filed with the secretary
Of state, with more than the re-
quired 10000 signatures offered for
each proposal.
The plan to submit On initiated
proposal TO scrap the presidential
preference primary election did not
materialize. The last day for filing
petitions for measures to 50 on the
November 8 election ballot was
August ., but sponsors failed to
file any preference primary law Pc
titionS.
The North Dakota Taxpayer as
ISOLATION proposed TO initiate the
measure which would have clint
natsd thu 'prefersnoe primary and
eliminate IN expense that totaled
tl3l000 In ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Winnie Judd Files
Appeal for Pardon

Phoenix. Aris., Aug. ll.-(R1A
new appeal for . pardon for Winnie
Ruth Judd. convicted trunk slayer
and now IN inmate Of the state In
sane asylum, was on file Saturday
With the state board Of pardons and
paroles.
The Rev. Walter Hoffman. Glen
dale. chairman Of the board, said he
had not seen the appeal but had
received : letter from the Rev. II.
7. McKinnell. Mrs. Judds father.
calling his attention 70 &.
Mr.. Hoffman said he understood
the pardon request WAS based on
the same grounds g st forth BY
Mr. McKinnell Ia previous COM
munications-self defense.
The board WIN meet next Tues
day.
hrs. Judd was convicted Of the
murder Of Agnes Ann Leroi here IL
1921. A charge q Staying Asovig
asmuelson still Is pending. The
bodies q tho tvo girls were cent
from Phoenix . Los Angeles n
trunks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Spread of lnf|ationary Talk
After Silver Naturalization
Chief Factor
sHARPEsT BREAK OF YEAR
Profit Taking, Disappoin tin 6
Reception to Home Loan
Issue, Aids Fall

New York. Aug. 1l.-R)-U. 8. gov
eminent bond prices experienced the
sharpest break Of the year Saturday
in a heavy volume Of selling.
Quotations sank steadily through
out the trading and only meagrc
improvement occurred at the close.
Declines ranging from Y Of point
to III points were general in the most
active issues, and Treasury 4ks, the
high-priced issue, fell more than 2
points.
Recessions Of this extent are rare
for government issues, which ordinar-
lily fluctuate in narrow day-to-day
range. The two treasury 3 per cent
issues dipped below parity, the first
time any direct obligations Of the fed
eral government have broken under
100 in number Of months.
Government guaranteed issues,
such as the home owners loan cor
poration and federal farm mortgage
bonds, were quoted barely above 80,
and several treasury obligations
reached new lows for the year.
Dealers stated that declines were
orderly and that selling was not OF
the dumping variety. For time
during the abbreviated session, how
ever, bids were almost totally lack
ing, and prices were unable to resist
the flood Of small offerings.
Sag Threat for Week
Federal obligations have been sag
ging for a week or more. Yields had
dwindled to the lowest levels in Is
years, during July, and slow profit
taking was perhaps the first factor in
undermining the strength Of the
market.
This was followed by q spread Of
inflationary talk, which reached q
peak with the naturalization Of sill
yer this week. -
A more technical factor in the mar
ket's weakness was the disappointing
reception accorded the home owners
loan corporation Offering early this
week. Bids for the issue were sparse
and we'll below the market In some
cases. and the treasury declined to
allot the full Offering.
Weakness in the dollar In terms Of
foreign currencieS also has had an
unfavorable influence.
Inflationary sentiment. however.
which should bolster stocks and COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
1900 CATTLE IN
LAST ROUNDUP OF
WILLIAMS COUNTY
Two TrainIoads Of 200 Cars
Will Be Shipped from Bar
rem Slope Range
GOVERNMENT BUYS STOCK
Movement q Rushed 70 Save
Animals from Death by
Starvation

Williston, N. D.. Aug. ll.-(R-Ihe
federal government drew back the
curtain 10 years to trail days on
the upper Missouri Saturday Is
scores Of cowhands began pushing
some 5000 head Of drouth-stricken
cattle toward Williston.
Monday two solid trainloads Of
williams county cattle will DO loaded
into 200 cars bound for fresh Georgian
pastures or slaughter pens.
The gigantic shipment, to which
100 drouth-embattled farmers con-
tributed their herds, has been organ
lied as an emergency move to save
hundreds Of head from dying on the
farms. Special concession granted
farmers Of this county came through
A. ]. Dexter, assistant state director
Of the cattle program: M. e. Tindall,
assistant FERA administrator in
charge Of shipping; and M. T. Morgan
Of st. Paul, director Of western cattle
movements.
1.-THE single shipment from here
Monday will be the most spectacular
in the history Of the nation" Norman
Findahl, Medora stockman and q
member Of the state livestock COM
mittee who Is In charge Of the round
up, announced Saturday.
Must Ship q Onoo
shipping authorities realize the
necessity for moving the starving
herds at once II they are to survive"
Findahl said.
There are $4,000 B. A. I. inspected
animals in this county ready for re-
moval and great portion Of them
will never live until shipping date II
they are not moved at once. Shipping
under q quota Of 20 carloads weekly,
cattle appraised here in July would
not be loaded until mid December"
Farmers Of the county have reported
many dead cattle In the last two days.
Shallow wells have gone dry. A pro-
tracted drouth has wilted feed crops
and scorched rangelands. Farmers
come to the office Of County Agent
Karl Swanson daily asking that i'm
mediate steps be taken to ship their
herds, which are dying on the prairie.
Monday at the stockyards the ami
mails will be sorted. Grazing cattle
will be branded with . green bar,
billed for Georgian pastures. where
they will await orders for slaughter.
All animals that are unable to make
q three to four-day trip to grazing
pastures will be marked for slaughter.
Although this Is the greatest ship
ment planned on the entire govern
ment cattle program, It will not In
terfere with regular shipments Of other
counties In the state" Findahl said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Higgins and Upland
Appointed by Papke

Two new appointments Of district
inspectors were announced Saturday
by 8. A. Papke, head q the state
regulatory department.
Alfred ]. Upland. Beach, Was made
inspector Of the sixth district. w. ].
Higgins, Medina. vas made inspector
Of the fifth district.
Additional appointments ore heang
made and WIN b announced soon
Rapke said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
WESTERNERS WOULD
HAVE SUb-MARG|NAL.
LANDS FOR GRAZING.
Seek to Eliminate Entirely Dry
Land Farming in Bad
Lands Areas
SUGGEST PURCHASE PLANS
Supervised Government Pro-
gram Would Return Acres
To Native Grasses

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 1l.-R-pe-
tittons addressed to Chester q. Davis,
AAA administrator, requesting the
government to purchase sub-marginal
lands In the North Dakota Badlands
are being circulated throughout the
Badlands counties.
The petitions ask that the land be
purchased with the view Of leasing
1t to ranchers for grazing under GER
tain restrictions. The primary pur-
pose Of the movement is to eliminate
destructive dry farming In the Bad
lands area and retire the land to its
natural status Of grass country, the
petitioners say.
The petitions follow deliberations
at two meetings held recently to dis
cuss feasibility Of government owner
ship Of the sub-marginal lands.
They set forth suggestions as to
the method Of buying, price deter
mination, method Of operation under
government ownership and other
items Of importance to the suggested
program.
Two plans Of purchase are sug-
gested and fully outlined In the petit
tions. One calls for outright pur-
chase by the government with pref
erence given to the owner or lessee
Of the lands to leasing for stock
raising purposes. The other plan
calls for the purchase Of the land by
the government by cash payment and
the issuance Of reservation right.
Board Woald Appraise Land
It is suggested that appraisal Of
the land be made by q board COM
posed Of two persons designated by
the federal government, one situated
and one person either residing in or
owning land In the township in which
the land Is located.
Both plans provide that no person
be allowed to run more than 600 head
OF cattle or . proportionate number
Of other stock on any leased tract
Other recommended restrictions
would limit grazing during the first
year to not more than one head to 50
acres, not more than one head to 20
acre during the second year and not
A1OAC VA10IA O41G AAC0O w ~ UCIOO UO1e
ing the third year. It is proposed
that the ratio Of one head to 30 acres
be set as permanent unless condi-
tionS would make 1t appear advisable
to decrease the quota to one head to
each Is acres.
Price determination, It is contend
ed, should be based largely upon the
findings Of the geological soil sur
veys made In the Badlands.
The originators Of the petition de-
clare that absolutely no farming Of
any kind. except garden patches,
should be allowed.
Fearing that the government might
consider the movement from the
angle Of using the land Is grazing
areas during the summer and moving
the. cattle out in the winter, It is
pointed out that the Badlands are
ideal for wintering Of stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Believes Wheat Will
Hit $1.5O q Bushel

Los Angeles, Aug. 11.-(F-Belief
that cash wheat will sell In some Of
this country's cash grain markets for
4l.50 q bushel before another crop Is
produced was expressed mere Satur-
day BY Thomas D. Campbell. proani-
nent Montana wheat grower, after
he read the government crop report.
He said he also believed corn can
sell easily for u ! bushel on COM
modify value only and speculation
could increase this"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Still Crop Prospect
In Canadian Province

Edmonton. Alta, Aug. l1.-(R-
While the hope Of heavy yield Of
wheat In Alberta this season must
definitely be abandoned. there is still
the certain prospect Of total pro
vincial yield greater than that Of 1888,
states the fortnightly crop report Of
the Alberta Department Of Agricul-
talre.
The harvesting season Is not yet
sufficiently advanced to make possible
any definite estimate Of grain Yields
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
scAREp no DKATH

Kaw City. Okla.-Bill Coyle, farmer
whose acres have been despoiled b.
the drouth, says he's going 70 keep
his hoes shut up IN the barn.
IF they could SEQ how little they're
goine TO have TO eat next winter" he
explains. "thsy'd Just 10 down and
die" !.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02

Yes-it really does unbutton at the
neck 80 as to go ON and of without
lot OF trouble. It's frock for any
thing feminine from size ten to size
eighteen-and any age looks prettier
when wearing 1t. For cottons 1t
couldn't possibly be nicer, with Its
long front panel and neat little
pleats which make 1t smart and give
Its wearer plenty OF room to get
about gracefully. The belt Is sep
arate-and II you like, 1t may be OF
plain color to match the buttons
repeating shade In the print, per-
haps.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Pattern 9941 may be ordered only
In sizes 10, II. Ia. 16 and 18. Size
JIG requires SIX yards and 36-inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps tcoins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER AND SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, o32 West Eight
eenth Street. New York City.