davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
UNITE HANDS OF POLICE AND
CROOKS WILL FALL
(By BRUCE CATION

The law finally caught up with John
Dillinger; and the way in which it all hap
pened is a sample of the kind of police
work that can eventually reduce American
crime to something like civilized proper
tions.
1t caught up with him, you see, because
there existed one police organization-the
force maintained by the Department OF
Justice-which is empowered to act any
where in the country, which is not under
the influence of local politicians and which
never gets off the trail.
The form of local self-govemment I'M
: der which we live is an essential part OF
our democracy, and there doesn't seem to
be any very good reason for changing it
materially. But it does play right into the
hands of the crook.
An outlaw Is not confined, any longer,
to his own city or county: indeed, he is not
even confined to his own state. He can
hold up an Indiana bank one day and
swoop down on a filling station in Texas
week later; if his hideout in Wisconsin
gets too hot for him he can run to another
one in Pennsylvania.
This puts the local police at such trc-
mendous disadvantage, that in many cases
they are quite literally helpless.
Yet that isn't their only handicap. The
local sheriff has to be politician, chosen
usually for his vote-getting ability and not
for his skill as an officer of the law. The
local police chief is a political appointee,
and in nine cases out of ten he can't call
his soul his own. If the gangster has any
political drag" in his home town-and,
if he is big shot, he usually has-the cop
goes into action with one hand tied.
Add these things together, and you find
little reason to wonder why the Dillingers,
the Pretty Boy Flodys, the Baby-Face Mel
sons and all the rest can cut such a wide
swath.
But the Department of Justice is some
thing else again. 1t is beyond tht reach Of
local politics. 1t pays no attention to state
or city boundary lines. And it is so organ
lied that when it gets on trail it can
stay on it, for months or years if need be,
until it gets it's quarry.
That is the sort of police work that is
vitality needed A few more achievements
like those which the department has re-
corder in the past year, and this relentless,
methodical and certain method of going
after crooks will begin to instill in the
hearts of underworldlings the1kind of fear
which is the best of all crime preventives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
BEHIND THE SCENES nj
WA E|INN7TO.Nl|

YIN Mcintyre, Assistant Treasury
Secretary Chip Robert, the lobby
! list for the Westinghouse interests
! Col. R. w. Crawford of PWA, and
a certain lieutenant of Boss Lobby.
list Bob Jackson.
/ +
! SENATOR M'ADOO'S divorce
- ment by Woodrow Wilson'S
daughter surprised no one here
But it shocked Mr.. Curtis Hodges
when. he read that Mrs. McAdoc
had mentioned "the unbearable
Washington climate" in her com
plant.
Hedges is, director Of the
Beard of Trades tourist-build-
ing committee, charged with
selling Washington to the
WCrld. BY all odds his tough
est job is to, convince the world
that the pavements of the capt.
tai are colder in summer than
the malamute trails of Little
America. He takes that Job
worry seriously.
Rising in wrath at Mrs. McAdoo.
Hodges started. to issue q public
statement. But it was the hottest,
most humid day of the year and
even the newspapers, staunch in
civic pride, just laughed at him.
EUGENE VIDAL, assistant secre.
" tary Of commerce for aviation.
Commutes by air to Rehoboth,. Del,
on the sea. Arriving there, he cir
cles his plane over Mrs. Vidal's
cottage. whereupon she jumps into
the car and drives to the landing
field. Everybody in Rehoboth,
where hundreds of Washington
wives summer and husbands week.
end, knows Genes comings and go
ingsD :. General Johnson's
speech attacking Killers execu.
lions was excused because it was
an unofficial, personal utterance."
But the NRA publicity Office issued
the text as an official, NRA release
No. $3.50, in case YOU wOnde.
how many publicity releases
3ohnson's boys have sent out to
date.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service. Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

payers, looting the financial in
stitutions, pillaging the public
treasures and leaving the com
munity hopelessly in debt.
The people of the locality be-
came aroused, and performed an
operated intended to cut out of
political affairs the men who
constituted the vicious abcess.
However, the operation was not
complete; two of the worst men
were left and allowed to func-
ton. The situation was like that
Of a man who had infected teeth
and infected tonsils and who re-
moved his infected teeth but al
lowed the tonsils to remain to
continue to poison his body.
The locality that ] refer to
with it's continued fosal infection
of two dangerous political plot
tiers, continues to be sick, for the
poisonous virus produced by those
plotters, continues to spread
throughout the body polite.
Certain persons, realizing the
sickness of the community, shake
their heads dolefully and say as
did the woman sick all over from
an abcessed toe: "There seems to
be no hope"
Of course there is hope. There
is no community, however politi-
cally rotten it may seem to be,
that really is rotten all over.
The rottenness and corruption is
nearly in a restricted area, in a
small spot. Sometimes it may be
confined to one back office.
The first thing to do in the
case of a focal infection, is to
find the focal infection. The next
thing to do is to remove it.
If the locally infected locality
which | have just used as an il
lustration, would eliminate or
would neutralize the two mis-
guided men who are the source
of the infection. the bad symp-
toms would speedily clear up and
the community would soon regain
health and WhOlesomeness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
Ssso!ene guasesdsa sMoorHsa psatoss]
pelled to adhere to this standard

PEELED to adhere to this standard
lied work load. ~ - - 81
'Tf the code had fixed a stand
ardized work load for AN entire
state and said that this, must be
adhered to, we would of course
have followed the CODE But since
it does not say that, do not see
how we could have acted differ
emily from the way we have. l
am not saying that the Stretch
out system is right or wrong,
since that is not what we are sup
posed to decide. AS long as the
code says it is permissible where
both the employees and the EN-
ployers agree to it, we see no rea-
son for holding otherwise"
In a number of cases employ
ers have maintained that if they
did not readjust the work load,
they would have to close their
mills entirely and throw all their
employees out Of work, Johnson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

SICK all over. she
h a d consulted
specialists, Blu t
no one had been
able properly to
diagnose h e l.
case. She had be-
come very much
discouraged about
herself.
Then she con-
suited q medical
expert who had
her strip, get on
the operating Ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

said pointing out Tia.
no way to compeI i
operate their Mills >, '. II
good many instance =,
have agreed to acc ,,,S. 4
work load at no irc,m.. =
rather than have tFs ,'' =
and throw them ont t. :.
Chairman johnson "
that the Monroe Mill, i
bring the stretch-ou, - y
the attention Of tbe ". 8
Dor board in Wasbin,,,"'. !
a way that a dcfni,ss s y,
be Forthcoming with r.,.,i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
. DROP WEAPONS ~

NEW YORK, Jrir !!
Police yesterday dr,, ~
gangster wcaponS-git;tt..'
shotguns, blackiacss IA
guns, sword canes. N! /
grenade-into The s., n
off Scotland light. J"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

When the girlhood sweetheart of Faro
Agha, late ofdman of Turkey, learned of
his death, she died of, shock She was only
120, so she couldn't have died of old age
yet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

A Swedish archeologist has discovered
the cradle of the Aryan race in Persia.
But no Aryan will admit it's the cradle :;
he insists his race were born men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

The files of the U. S. Department of
Justice contain more than 100000 finger
prints. But any home with a baby will
show you more than that number on its
walls. \,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
THE FOCAL INFECTION
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

A certain woman had been
feeling call shot" She was run
ming a temperature; her entire
system was out of tune; she felt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

Friendship ends when one party no longer finds
the other useful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

1t isn't dignity that makes the old boy prefer
a high stiff collar. 1t is neck wrinkles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Vests opening lead was the king
Of clubs. Il West had continued with
tho ace Of clubs, Of course, there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
BAND TO
| GIVE CONCERT HERE
sapital citians Invited to Free
Program at Auditorium
Sunday

f Bismarck residents Sunday after
noon win hear . concert by the Dick
sElnson city band, under the direction Of
Phil L. Patterson, at the city audi
storiun.
gS The one-hour concert, which will
begin at 1 o'clock, Is one Of series
% free Sunday afternoon musical
flbrograms sponsored by the Bismarck
II Association Of commerce.
The versatile Dickinson band Of
as25 pieces has earned an enviable
! reputation IN musical circles Of the
state.
soloists with the visiting delegation
win be w. D. Robertson, trombonist,
and Marie Lish. soprano. The pro-
gram win be broadcast by KFYR, local
radio station.
The program:
l Wedding Of the Painted Doll. .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BrOWn
Overture Il 0uarany. "A. Carlo Gomez
Trombone Solo
Berceuse from Jocelyn. n. Goddard
Semper Fidelis March. ........ .SouSa
A Home on the Range.
Cornet and Baritone Solo
The Pals .......... George Barnard
G. +. Pat1er, James Rose
Ciribiribin Waltz ......... .Pestalozza
Soprano Solo
NV Heart At Thy Sweet Voice.
9. Saint SaenS
Maria LiSh
Sorella Spanish March) ..........
Oh. Borel Clerc
Campus Memories. arr by L. Brocton
Warrington 0rays March. .........
C. 8. Grafulla
Down South (Southern Sketch) -.
w. H. MIDDLETON
North Wind March Nv. p. Chambers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Solution in next issue.

would not b much play to the hand,
Is the hearts could be set and IN
entry gained into dummy with the
ace Of diamonds.
When West shifted to the seven Of
diamonds, however. Mrs. Funk went
right up with the ace In dummy and
cashed the ace and king Of spades.
East discarding q club. A small
heart was won by Mrs. Funk with the
Jack.
Now five rounds Of spades were
taken. al the diamonds and the jack
Of clubs being discarded from dunn
my, which retained only ace, five,
and four Of hearts. On the first four
spades East dropped three clubs and
the jack Of diamonds, but on the fifth
spade he was squeezed.
II he had let go the king Of dia-
monds, 1t would have established Mrs.
Funx's ten spot. However he dropped
q heart. Therefore. Mrs. Funk cash.
ed her king Of hearts, and then led
the queen Of hearts, overtaking In
dummy with the ace and winning the
last trick with the five Of hearts.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
C. ON TIN i. y E d
U0G0 49, 60

Valley City were entered In nomina-
ton, and the first vote narrowed the
race down 70 Minot and Valley City.
Ia the final vote By. counties Ninot
received Is votes: Valley City 70. and
Bismarck one. Fifty OF the states 50
counties were represented ct tho
meeting.
Rumblings that some groups
planned to bring up matters that
threatened dissension failed = ma
teriali1e.
Col. John Freeman Of Olivia. Mimi,
prominent Democrat In that state,
made . strong plea for harmony and
reoounted difficulties encountered In
Minnesota where the Democratic par.
~ Is split into two factions.
6ayS Harmony Essential
He admonished IT you're In har-
iucny. Il you make concessions. you'll
win the state Of North Dakota IN your
next election: II you are not in har-
inony. you'll lose"
Resolutions adopted BY the commit
tee began with praise Of President
Roosevelt's administration g already
resulting I'm achievement Of the
greatest correction Of wrong In gov.
ornamental matters Of which tho his.
try q this country makes : record"
Unqualified Endorsement of the
Missouri River Diversion project WaS
gtvon With "a expression Of appCecia-
I'm q the "xympathetie interest 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
marck, as secretary.
YOUNGSTERS Honor Woman


Youngsters Honor Woman
: With Murtha named president, Miss
Violet Cloone, Minot, was chosen vice
president; Herbert Sylvester Of Paler-
mo named secretary, and s. B. Hook
ing, Devils Lake, treasurer. w. Ray
Reichert Of Bowman and Florence
Gregerson Of Fargo were elected ma
tional representatives, following re-
port on the organizations constitution
by q committee composed Of Reichert.
chairman: Frances Stevenson and
William Ehr Of Ward county. and Roy
Gardner OF williams.
Young Democrats adopted resolu-
tion pledging wholehearted support to
the Democratic state committee and
party officers.
Other resolutions pledged support to
President Roosevelt and the recovery
program; denounced the present state
administration and "deplored its
selfish purposes In using their official
position to promote their own inter-
ests:" and expressed spirit Of con-
fidence and enthusiasm" for victory in
this years campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
COMPACT LIB g
[XP[RLS PLAY 1T ~
By WIN. z, MCKINNEY
(Secretafy, American Bridge League)

Women bridge players Of the coun-
try, last year, made . remarkable
showing, winning several important
events, while Miss Elinor Murdoch
and Miss Helen Bonwit Of New York
placed third in the National Mas
tiers Pair event. Today's interesting
hand was played by Mrs. II. z. Funk
Of Cleveland, one Of the outstanding
women players Of the country.
The bidding might be termed
rather optimistic. Mrs. Funk In South
had no opening bid, but when her
partner In the North bid Z diamond,
her proper response was : one-over-
one forcing bid Of one spade.
Vests overcall Of two clubs, while
rather light, should not be termed
dangerous, since he Is not vulnerable.
North's Jump to four spades Is q slam
try and was accepted by Mrs. Funk,
who went to SIX SpadeS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

President Roosevelt In this project"
In advocating establishment Of .
Democratic party newspaper. resolu-
lions called for "a medium through
which Democratic doctrines can be
given to q people who are thirsting
sor the truth Of jefferson and Jack
son." and unqualifiedly urged party
leaders to "husy themselves to the end
that without fail and without delay q
Democratic paper be started and put
In circulation"
The convention went on record as
recognizing that the government Of
North Dakota Is In dire distress; that
Il Is suffering as . direct result OF
long continued misrule and nnalad-
ministration by Republican admins
trations: that complete change Is
necessary-a new deal. to put our
state back to its proper place and
position In economic and political
set.up: that voters Of this state are
looking to the Democratic party as q
Moses to lead them out Of the Wild
erness."
Face Great Responsibility
AS Q party We this year In the
state have our great responsibility"
the resolution added. I'VE want q
candidates men In every position who
will, when elected. bring efficiency to
the government and credit to our
party"
Resolutions called on Democrats to
leave tho meeting with determine
ton to put our every effort and
thought behind . drive 70 give the
voters . ticket for which to vote with
. clear conscience and hope for the
future; that petty animosities and
political estrangement be set aside In
interest Of Z fight for our party 70
the November elections and victory"
Appreciation was expressed for the
loyal, enthusiastic cooperation" given
by the Young Democratic organiza-
ton and Democratic ex-service men.
Resolutions concluded with . tribute
to women Ia the organization In these
words:
"And last, but not least. the women
God bless them-we love them and
appreciate their efforts and expect
great results from their activities this
year"
Young Democrats chose william
DePuy Of Grafton as chairman Of
their meeting and Neil Cameron, Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
GENERAL FOUNDATIONS

A low pressure area Is conferred
over northern Alberta and SaSkatche-
wan prince Albert 29.46) while q
High" overlies the far western states
tRoseburg and Winnemucca 3O.A8).
Light precipitation occurred IN the
Canadian Provinces and Ia the north
ern border states. Temperatures are
considerably above the seasonal nor
NAL from the upper Mississippi VAL
ley westward and northwestWard to
the northern Rocky Mountain region.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
e7.06. Reduced to sea level, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
TO DRINK ON DINERS

sc. Paul, Jan. 26.-H1-A. w.
Thompson, dining car superintendent
Of the Northern Pacific railway. an
nounced Friday that liquor would be
sold by that road on its North-coast
Limited from Chicago to the Mime
sofa North Dakota state line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

AA~ AN~AAS~8 VAAN0AooS
In temperature.
For North Da-
kOta: Somewhat
unsettled tonight
and Saturday; no
decided change In
temperature.
For South OA.
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Saturday: slight
~ warmer to.
night.
For Montana:
Generally fair to-
n}nht ,AnA GofaSr~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
CLOUDY

day; little change
For Minnesota:
cloudy tonight and
snow In northeast
warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Some.
What unsettled tonight and Saturday:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

The latest bit of news from the
London ZOO concerns adoption of a
young marmot by a colony of guinea
pigs. One of the keepers of the zoo
placed the marmot In the guinea pigs
pen after, for some unknown reason,
1t had been thrown out of Its home
burrow. The hungry outcast at once
approached n of the mother guinea
pigs which graci.ousig allowed 1t to-
nurse.
The most curious thing about the
incident was that thereafter when
the baby marmot was hungry 1t did
not always return to the same foster
mother. Instead 1t appealed to any
mother guinea pig that happened to
be h%andy-and all Of the guinea pigs
thus approached proved equally ac-
c~ommodating.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

The nice thing about this froek-
one Of the nice things-is that you
can wear 1t buttoned up some days
and opened on others. If you face
the rever with a contrasting color,
as In the illustration, it makes q great
deal of difference whether you see
the inside of it or MOTT really
makes a different froek of 1t. 1t Is
one of those house dresses which
may be worn out of doors In the
country O for shopping In the morn
ings. The inverted pleat makes the
sleeves most fiattering. Very attrae-
tive In a plain fabric as well as a
printed one.
Pattern 90S3 may be ordered only
In sizes 81, 36, 3s. 40, AZ, A and As.
Size 36 requires 4 yards 36-inch fab.
ric and " yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps. (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
18th Street. New York, N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

establish itself as an independent re-
public. Luis Companys, president OF
the state, announced: catalonia is
breaking on relations with the rest OF
Spain. ! demand complete discipline
from everyone" He called on Gen.
Domingo Batet, commander Of the gar
rlson at Barcelona, to swear allegiance
to the new regime, but that willy sol
der spared for time, and before an
hour had passed he received orders
from Madrid to declare a state OF siege.
His troops battled with the Galatians,
and soon had Companys and his fellow
leaders cooped up In the presidential
palace. Reinforcements for the gov
eminent forces arrived swiftly by land,
sea and air.
Then the artillery opened up, and
after the palace had been thoroughly
shelled, Companys and his colleagues
surrendered and were marched to a
prison ship In Barcelona harbor. The
revolution was over and the new Cata-
Ian republic went out OF existence. IT
was rumored the collapse was partly
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

Empress OF Canada-
We had a fine bunch on the Canada.
We wasent out long before we all had
kinder got acquainted. | think | wrote
you one day about the Ambassador
from Brazil who was on his way to his
new post in Japan. He had been In
Copenhagen, those guys have a great
life. He had been for four years in
Russia before the big war, Their In Aus
tria during the war. Then all over the
place, he and his wife and two cute
children. They move to Japan just
about like we would think of moving
across the street.
Then OF course we had the old mys-
FERROUS fellow On there about 76 years
old, In this case. Nobody knows where
he is going or why. The purser said he
makes these trips often. And that n
time at the Japanese immigration. they
asked him what he was doing. he said
he was going to buy ammunition for
Manchuria. Well on account OF Japan
at that time annexing Manchuria that
dident sound SO Hot" But these mys-
ferrous ones are on every boat | ever
saw. | think the lines have EN- along TO
keep the passengers amused and In
arguments about who and what they
are. This one had Whlskers. that made
him all the harder to dope out. We had
quite a few Britishers. and OF course
saw more dress suits than we had see
In years. When that dinner bugle blows
an Englishman Is just like a fireman.
He jumps for his dress shirt. pumps.
and high collar. and he is ready for the
blaze. But they look well In EN-. and
you amt blame EN- much. Maby II |
dident look like a mule with a lovely
horse blanket on, | might be right there
within one.
Then there was an old gal on from
Kansas City. she had prowled these
oceans, said she just dident have any.
thing else to do, that she only had at
home her Negro maid and a dog" and
she would get tired looking at EN-. and
have to leave. She knew everybody on
the boat or OF 1t. And everybody In
Kansas City. Said she met me at Fred
Harveys n night at Kansas City. She
was a likahle soul. Headed for China,
and ii the Chinese kidnap her. they will
get whats coming to em.
An English capitalist on here, that ]
had met on the boat one time from
Kong Kong to Singapore. He was tell
ing me about the Japanese manufacture
Ing SO many different things. He Is In
the chemicals and medicines. said he
thought the British mad the asparin
trade sewed up. and here low and be-
hold, comes along the Japanese one
day and Embossed a mess of asparin.
He seemed to think there was nothing
that they wasent doing. and doing pref.
ty good. And away underselling any
one else.
Well what can you do about 1t? You
got to give EN- credit. We used to do 1t.
Now We cant. so we got no right to