davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Dillinger and His Gangsters
Chicago Tribune)

The attempts of Wisconsin authori-
ties to get possession of John Dillinger
out in Tucson were unreasonable
They were calculated to obstruct JUS
tice. Both Indiana and Ohio can put
these four killers on trial for murder,
both states have capital punishment,
and each has a case of murder in
which an officer of the law, doing his
DUTY, was killed by the gangsters
Wisconsin wanted the desperadoes for
a bank robbery in Racine. The pros
pect of standing trial for that crime
was so attractive that the four killers
signed extradition waivers offered
them by the Wisconsin officials in
Tucson and welcomed trip to Wis
consin as q haven. It was chance to
escape.
If the Arizona officials had not been
wholly out Of sympathy with the ef-
fort Of one state to take the prisoners
away from two others which claimed
them for murder, serious complica-
ton working against justice and for
the benefit of criminals might have
arisen. It appears that the Wisconsin
officials even tempted the Arizona
police with halt of rewards offered
for the capture and return Of the
prisoners for bank robbery.
II Dillinger and his gangsters are
sentenced to death in either Indiana
or Ohio and are executed the crime OF
bank robbery In Racine will have been
expiated. II the four were sent to a
Wisconsin penitentiary for the bank
robbery the murders In Ohio and In
diana would be left crying vainly for
justice. Tie Wisconsin attempt to
take the prisoners was inconsiderate
and as an example Of improper proce.
DIRE censurable. In any such case OF
disputed jurisdiction the community
which has suffered the greatest injury
Is the one to bring the criminal tc
trial. and even II the charge in Wis
consin were murder the Wisconsin
Authorities would have been asked t1
stand aside because their state doe.
not execute murders and Dillinger's
gangsters have proved that prisons Dc
not hold them very long. Their dep.
relations since they broke out Of thu
penitentiary are proof enough thai
the execution Of q capital sentences
upon such mankillers is the only pro.
lection upon which people can rely.
Indiana has Dillinger. Indiana 20
litical management Of a prison al
lnHed him to get his gangsters out o
the Michigan City penitentiary. Tha
cant be squared, but now that tn,
state has obtained possession Of tn,
terminal It's justice Is well as he vii
be on trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

schools where she had never really
lost her shyness, then those years
abroad with that impossible per-
son, her aunt. There had been that
one winter in New York, Of course.
Stanley had been very gay that
winter-very happy. Marcia
though it = pity she had not mar
ried Perry Deverest then and es-
capped those years in Europe. And
now she was back again and any
one could see for the looking that
she was hopelessly h love with
Drew Armitage. And the humor-
Gus part Of it was that everyone
had been 50 sure she had come
back to marry Perry. And now
Perry had gone Of north on . fish
ing trip and Stanley was seen
everywhere with Drew. Well,
things happened that way, Marcia
supposed. and sighed and looked
at Ned 1t the other end Of the
table. beyond the glow Of the can
dies and the spilled gold Of the
roses, and was glad she had mar
ried him and hoped again that he
wouldn't get fat.
An hour later Ned Wingate. be.
ing dummy at the same time that
Stanley happened TO lay down her
hand at the next table, strolled
over to her and suggested that
they 60 outside for : cigarette.
They went out through French
doors onto . narrow balcony.
He held , lighter to her cigar
cite, sat down beside her on the
slender iron railing. There were
boxes Of petunias on the balcony
they moved softly In . gentle
breeze.
~Seen anything Of Charles Carrie
ton lately?" he asked. referring TO
the man who was legally respon-
sible for Stanley's inheritance.
mot for . week or so-he had
dinner with me when / first came
back. ] thought be looked sort Of
shot Through the half-opened
doors Stanley could see Drew's
dark head bent over his cards-as
usual the heart-twisting line Of his
profile clutched 1t her heart. left
her sweetly shaken.
That's what | thought-saw
him 1t the club this afternoon,
Hes certainly gone to pieces this
spring. Still handling your affairs,
Stanley I"
"Oh. yes" She brought hes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Barbs

A Chicago woman joined q flea CIR
Gus when her husband brought home
q bear. She might have stayed il he
had brought home a dog.
X - X
There's just about one ounce Of
matter to every quadrillion cubic
miles Of space, says an astronom-
err. Some heads do seem so big,
on the morning after.
\ i 4
The birth control investigation
held by congressional commit
tee shouldn't bother the congress-
men, since they have been born
already.
\ \ X
A French audience pulled brick,
from a theater wall to throw at thu
actors when the actors themselve.
failed to bring down the house.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
By RODNEY BUTCHER

(Tribune Washington CORRESPONDENT
washington, Feb. 2.-White- haired
Democrats Of other days still stalk
about the capital. as well as young
professors Of the New Deal.
Scattered In the big Mayflower
hotel dining room the other night
saw large, portly Jesse Jones, little
Joe Tumulty, fat Jim Hoey and
honest Glen Shaver.
Just big Joke to the Democratic
party less than five years ago, Jesse
il now chairman Of the RIG and one
Of the most puissant gents in town.
He deals In billions.
He lured the 1928 convention to his
home town Of Houston, Tex, where
Al Smith was nominated. Democrats
left, damning him for trying to pack
the whole party into his own hotel
and laughing at his fizzly vice presi-
dental boom.
Tumulty's name will be re-
membered - long - he lives, for
he was secretary 70 Woodrow
Wilson IN wartime. Now he's an
obscure lawyer here, seldom
| heard Of and quite content with
| that.
During the long, savage Madison
Square Garden convention Of ~,
Shaver labored necessarily for Dark
Horse John w. Davis. Nominated,
Davis lifted his pal Glen from law
practice In q West Virginia town to
Craftsmanship Of the national COM
mittee.
Shaver met inevitable defeat, then
labored four years with q deficit,
Now he's q special assistant in
RFC.
Hoey isn't white-haired yet, but
adds weight each year. An old side
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

eyes back to Ned, smiled 1t him
absently.
Full power Of attorney. I sup
pose :"
II suppose SOL really don't
know much about it. I'm like
father, Ned, / hate business. I
don't understand it-he didn't
either. you know. Charles Carleton
always managed everything for
him, they were very close friends"
EYES," Ned nodded slowly. eve
heard my dad tell about them.
Well, I was rather shocked to see
the old boy looking SO ragged. You
don't happen to know what your
moneys invested in, do you,
Stan?"
"oh. the usual thing, I suppose
whatever money is invested in
on Wall Street," she shrugged
lightly. "It's never interested me
much"
"No,' replied Ned, equally care.
less. Il suppose not. Everythinr's
probably all right, anyhow. but
when I saw Carleton looking 80
sort Of shot rather wondered.
They say he's playing the market
pretty hard, STAN"
Stanley tossed her cigarette into
the darkness; she wondered II
Drew had missed her. Il he would
look up from his table and smile
ct her when she went back in. II
she only imagined it, or II no did
have . different expression In his
eyes. which was just for her. II
thought men who had Offices on
Wall Street always played the
market hard" she told Ned lirht-
y. Anyhow, he's made q lot Of
money for mel can afford to lose
some."
"You probably won't. Carleton'a
pretty shrewd. He's been ia the
game . long time."
Hey. you two ont there" called
Johnnie Champion. care you play.
ing bridge-or aren't your"
They went in. Drew did look NJ
her and Stanley felt suddenly warm
and breathless. She slipped into
her chair and failed to raise Nirel'a
heart bid. They made three extra
tricks. They had needed them for
game. Stanley hoped Nigel didnf
mind too much; Nigel assured her
he didn't.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright. 1881. By Allene Corliss
Distributed 81 King Features Syadica1a. L..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

An aroused public conscience knows
no insurmountable bstacles.-James
M. Ogden, president of the National
Association of Acknowledgement.
X X X
France does not wish an inch OF
ground belonging to anyone else ana
never will engage in aggressive war.
Premier Chautemps Of France.
X X X
Eve had my ups and downs. RigtS
now I'm down. I'm hoping the breaks
soon will come my Way.-Frankle
Bailey, former ballet queen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Humble and Happy

President Roosevelt referred to the
birthday celebration staged for him
by admiring fellow citizens as the
happiest Of his life, and this probably
was true.
In characteristic fashion, he said
It made him humble as well as proud
and thankful, both on his own behalf
and that of thousands Of other Grip
piles who have faced the handicap Of
shrunken and deformed limbs due to
infantile paralysis.
Nearly all of us have an ingrained
sympathy for those who have suffer-
ed this affliction. But the president
has more than that. He has kin
ship with every little boy and girl
who has fallen beneath the scourge
Of this dread disease. One can ina
CINE his gratitude then. when the ma
ton made his favorite cause its own
and took upon itself the opportunity
of joining in this worthwhile move
snent.
His intimate friends never COM
nlent on it. but it is probable that
those years in the clutch Of q disease
from which there appeared no escape
were the most formative ones Of the
presidents career.
He had gone far before that, to be
sure, for he was comparatively young
when his party chose him as Its can
didate for vice president. He has al
ways had a magnetic personality and
a brilliant mind and the courage of
the Roosevelts is traditional. Yet the
fire Of those years Of helplessness
wrought changes in the man. They
seem to have forged his spirit and his
mind into finer steel than was the
case before.
After coming to grips with the grim
specter which he faced, the man need
have no fear Of anyone or anything
Beside that struggle. those which he
is making now on behalf of the ma
ton must seem relatively easy.
But there was plenty Of pride in
the Roosevelt family on the occasion
of that SIND anniversary. It was ex-
pressed by Mrs. Sara Delano Roose-
welt. his mother. who recalled for re-
porters the various high spots In her
sons career.
We have been spared the usual line
Of all that am l owe to my moth
err in the presidents case, but the
maternal influence was and is
strong, just the same. It is SO in all
families where pride and tradition
play an important part.
And 50 we have the aged Mrs. Roo
sevelt telling Of her ambitions for
her son that day So years ago when
she cuddled him to her breast. She
had dreams for him, as all mothers
dream for their offspring, and, nat
irally enough, they were about the
same as other mothers dream. She
hoped he would grow to be fine
outstanding citizen lust like his
father"
There was no vision of high place
and tremendous acclaim. No clair
voyance as to the tremendous power
which would one day be his. Just the
natural expression of hope that hi
would grow up to do her credit. That
he has done so is probably greater
satisfaction to her than the fact tina,
.e Is president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

Helen Lee Eanles Doherty, daughteF
Of the utilities magnate-Henry =:
I Miss Doherty, heroine OF SlUo,-
600 debutante party here season
or two ago, cabled from Denmark
where she is secretarying to U. -
Minister Ruth Bryan Owen.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1ncJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Galya nized Tomato Problem

Canned some tomatoes last Octo-
Der, cooking them in galvanized
pan. When I took them out of the
pan 1t was all black inside. Now I
am afraid to use the tomatoes -.
MRS. B. W.
Answer-N the food tastes all
right there need be no fear of any
poisoning. However, tom atoes,
oranges, lemons, grapefruit, cherries.
berries and some vegetables should
not be cooked or kept In galvanized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
The NewDeal
Washington


Democratic Ghosts q Days Far
Gone Stalk Capital ;. Roosevelt
Springs Lisp II He Forgets Dunn
my Tooth 49,. Carrie Gait Holds
Power Forged Check Reward
For Faithful T0iler One Table
At Birthday Ball-$1,O00!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
CHAPTER SEVEN

Marcia's dinners were always
pleasant affairs. She liked to enter
tain and did it graciously and in
cessantly. Tonight she sat at the
foot Of her long Italian table and
admired the high candles in their
Renaissance candlesticks, admired
the yellow roses that spilled care
lessly over onto fine damask, ad-
mired her husband who sat eating
his fish ct the opposite end Of the
table.
Ned was good-looking, he was .
little brilliant, he was entirely sue
cessful. Marcia was glad she had
married him. They agreed on al the
little things In life and ignored the
bigger ones. It made their relation
ship pleasant and uncomplicated.
Ned was doing exceedingly well in
the dignified profession Of the law.
Tonight Marcia looked ct him down
the length Of her table and won
dered how Il would seem to be the
wife Of . Justice Of the Supreme
Court. She hoped he wouldn't get
fat.
Conversation was always rapid
and even . bit sparkling at Mar
cia's parties. Not being particular
y clever herself, she was wis .
enough 70 surround herself with
people who were-as q conse-
quence, she basked in . sort Of re-
Aected glory. People always spoke
Of "Marcia's clever parties" One
naturally inferred that Marcia, her.
self, was clever. There were . few
who knew she wasn't. Nigel Stern,
for instance, and Marcia herself.
Her husband had never even sus-
pected It. Which proves. perhaps.
that Marcia wasn't 90 stupid after
oil.
By the time they had passed
from fish 70 entree, Marcia had de-
ctded satisfactorily IN her own
mind exactly how IA ueh Angola
Rand had paid for her vionnet
gov n, whether B eth Champion
really couldn't have children or Just
didn't want them, whether or not
Nigel Stern was having IN affair
with sandra Frayne. Perhaps that
was Why Marcia missed % many
opportunities TO say clever things
-shs never really put her mind on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rxr W;1l;a,,, Rradxr M n

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr.
self-added envelope enclosed Letters should
in ink No be made queries conforming
Address DR.. William Brady, in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

kick and political manager Of Smith,
he ran for borough presidency last
fall and was the one man AL Smith
supported In the New York election.
Roosevelt made him New Yorks
collector Of internal revenue after his
defeat, which was interpreted as
bid for Smiths friendship, but wasn't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

A lion can carry 4 full-grown COW
over . fence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
SYNOPSIS

After three years. travel in
Europe, where she had gone fol-
lowing her fathers death, young
and beautiful Stanley Paige be-
came bored and returned to New
York - find the "something sort
Of sweet and important which she
felt she was missing. Stanley finds
Perry Deverest, handsome young
lawyer. still rs much in love with
her % ever, but her own heart il
untouched. She longs for someone
to love-someone to really belong
to. Then she meets the fascinating
Drew Armitage. It il love ct sight.
Drew's most recent heart had been
sophisticated Dennis St. John. In
breaking with her, he said: you
know. Dennis, you're . lot like me
yen know when Z thing 10 ended
and you accept it-graeefully."
Marcia Wingate invites Stanley
and Drew to . dinner party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
THEN F. r. LISPS

THEN +. r. L1SPS
President Roosevelt has = lower
front tooth missing. Usually he
wears dummy tooth In the hole,
but sometimes he forgets 1t.
. Then the result IL startling. With
the dummy absent he almost
lisps.
The Roosevelt necktie these
days Il almost invariably one of
blue silk, crossed diagonally with
close thin white stripes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
KEEPS POWER AT IS

AGEx3 1O"EUG IA -
Carrie Chapman Gait, the Iowa
girl who led the women's suffrage
fight for 80 years, still dominates the
annual National Conference on Cause
and Cure Of War, at the age Of -.
It's her simple, direct personality, al
ways full Of humor.
To get here on time for the con-
ference dinner. handsome Margaret
Corbett-Ashby Of London, only wom-
an delegate to the disarmament con-
ference, had taken navy plane from
New York. And you should have heard
the peace ladies grouse and gossip
about that!
Many were restless during the last
speech-that Of Ruth Morgan, Mrs.
Cats right-hand woman, and there
was q rush for the doors at the close.
Mrs. Gait announced that the ar
rangements chairman had said she
must inform everyone that it wasn't
proper for anyone to leave until Mrs.
Roosevelt left.
SO everyone stopped in his or her
tracks till the First Lady had been
ushered out.
REWARD FOR TOLL
Jim Landis-federal trade COM
missioner, former secretary to
Justice Brandeis, and author of
the securities act-w0rks till
each night and drives to his
home in Alexandria, Va. The
other day someone forged his
name to a 500 check.
$1,000 FOR TABLE
Ten "honor tables" at the presi-
dents birthday ball at the Shoreham
sold for 81 600 apiece.
First to seize the honor" was Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Jim M'Millen
in Hard Bout
Here Tonight
Ranking Wrestler to Meet
Big Boy Davis in Armory
Main Go.

Jim McMillen, the Chicago husky
who is rated among the first five
best heavies in the mat game, will
attempt to tame" the rough and
tumble Big Boy Davis of Columbus,
O., in the feature attraction on to-
nights Hercules A. c. wrestling
card at the Armory.
Davis has gone undefeated here
and has boosted that he is second
to none when it comes to winning
matches via the rough house
route. He scales 230 pounds in COM
parison to McMillen's 225.
The tussle promises to provide an
unusual amount of action and
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter believes
it will be one of the best bouts OF
the indoor season. McMillen's eX-
perience and power make him fav-
orite to win, although there are a
number of fans who believe that
Big Boy will find some way OF tax
ing" the former all-American foot
ball star.
Karl CDoc) sarpolis of Erie, Pa
clashes with Billy Edwards of Dallas,
Tex. in what promises to be a
warm" semi-windup. Sarpolis is
a favorite with local fans. Edwards
was disqualified for roughness by
Jack Dempsey when the Texas husky
met Abe Coleman here three weeks
ago. Jack League will oppose Pat
Kelley in the opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
N>-DOlUn the ALLeys -
BY BERNARD HARMON

Bobbitts 616 and Pete Miller's 600 were
me leading scores IN the IranSportation
League at .Pritchett's No team was able
Chesapeake & Ohio, Monon Route Chi
cago q Northwestern and Louisville &
Rashys n nbin Non ONE 1eter Rar
Southern Pacific, Illinois Central and In
dlanapOlis Union. The Illinois Central win
was their first of the season. they having
previously dropped eleven straight games
With Lee Carmin and Charlie Tyner
unable TO connect as usual, owen Fancher
took individual honors in the Indianapolis
Star League with a 622. Kelly at $50 was
Fonts won three from Pressman and Mos
erS, while QuadS took the rubber from
Wheels. This league rolled yesterday aft
Loading Department and Office swept
their series with City Sales and Shipping
League at Pritchett's.
R. Oberlies with 654 and Kruwen with
SOB were the only 600 totals in the Re
formed Church League at Pritchett's.
Charlie Cray who has twice led this loop,
took third place with 594. Three game
Second Reformed No. and Second Re-
formed No. 3, with Trinity Second Re
formed No. and Emmanuel No. l finish
ing, on the losing end. First Reformed
The Petroleum League at the Illinois
dividualist. Linco No. shut out the
LINGO No. 2. while Gaseteria and Sinclair
took couple from Linco No. l and Linco
No. 4. Opponents of Mid-Western and
Hoosier Pete will roll later.
No 900 scoring took place in the Fra
tel lie Leagues session at the Illinois,
the honor mark. Jess Hall had $50 for
second best. Teeters Drugs emerged VIC
Indiana Bells took three from Schweg-
mans Grocery. Gun Cub wou twice from
Breakfast Shop. East End Cottage Cheese
edged out the Crown Laundry two to
one. and Dickey Cafe took a pair from
Indianapolis Towel Supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Officials
to Hold Business
Meeting Oct. II
Cathedral Making Bid for
Membership.

The program for the annual
teachers convention meeting of the
Indiana High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION has been completed by A.
L. Trester. commissioner.
The open meeting, to be held in
Manual high school auditorium at
Merrill and Meridian streets on
Thursday morning, Oct. Is, at 10
a. m. will be addressed by Eugene
T. Lies, special representative Of
the National Recreation Association
of New York, and V. K. Brown,
Fairgrounds and sports Superin-
tendent of the south park commits
sion, Chicago.
Mr.. Lies will discuss "The Chal-
lenge of the New Leisure" while
Mr.. Brown will speak on THE New
Leisure and the Future of Physical
Education"
No proposal have been submitted
for the consideration of the ath-
letic council Of the I. H. S. A. A.
WIlCI1 ~ SdCA4C4CO Ill I4AC dooONAulAOAA
headquarters, Circle Tower build
ing, Wednesday night, Oct. II, at
8 p. m.
Eight topics will be discussed. One
of Importance will be whether
membership of the I. H. S. A. A.
should include high schools other
than public high schools. 1t is
known that Cathedral high school
of Indianapolis has petitioned for
membership in the I. H. S. A. A,
setting out that every one of its
opponents in football are I. H. S.
A. A. membership schools, and that
they desire to confine their ath-
letic activities within the I. H. S.
A. A.
The action on the Cathedral ap-
plicatiOn, if favorable, will undoubt-
edly mean that other Catholic high
schools of the state will apply The
state Catholic basketball tournament
was abandoned last year.
Another topic will be the auto
matte withdrawal rule.