davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Dry GoOdS Trading,

NEW YORK. November - Print
for wide 64x6Os today The sales for the
week have run ahead of production. Silks
sold better 10 the cutting trades. Rayon
yarns are closely sold ahead Tor December
and January. Fabric sales continued ac
tive Wool GOODS were firm and, advanced
with mills well employed. Burlaps were
Calcutta showing a steady gain.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

LIVERPOOL November HS lP,.-Cotton.
1000 bales including 5000 American;
spot in better demand. improved business
done; prices points higher Quotations,
in pence: American. strict good mddling
7.7o; good middling. ~: strict mddling,
7e22; middling, 7.O7; strict low m@iddling, @
dinary. 653; good Ordinary. 6.22 Fu-
lures closed steady: December. 6.Is: jan
uary. go: March, 81: May. GA; July.
$40; October. 651.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

ww-With warrants. xw-Without
warrants New. wi-When issued.
st tstp)-Stamped
sNesotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Pwr lst pf O. 225s As Az. As
Mohawk
Hudson I'd pf.. l 25 % 25
Molly ybdenum Cp.. 10 IA Z z
Mont w A m1oh. SOS l30 1894 1870
Mount Prod t60c). 6 4h 4a Al
Mount st T&Tts). los 1865. l06N 1868.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

DistIllers Crp-Ssa
Dohier Die Cast.
Dow Chemical CD
Driver Har pf 20.
Duke Power (3).
Duval Tex Sulph. . ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

manner In which Green, Special A.
sistant Attorney General Leslie salter
and Assistant q. 3. Attorney Forrest
Harness had conducted the govern
mentS case n the eight weeks trial.
The attorney general made clear
that the final decision remained with
Green q to whether insult should be
prosecuted on the indictment charg-
ing that he and ten others trans
ferred $4,000 q the aasets Of the
Corporation Securities company n
contemplation Of bankruptcy.
THE case Is In his hands," Cum.
mings said. "Whatever course he de-
|sires to pursue viii have the approval
Of this office. Al you I'll know I have
every confidence In him"
The attorney general Indicated It
would Be considerable time" be-
fore Green could b expected to reach
. decision. The law chief explained
that the defendants have 1iled . de-
murrer to the indictment and that
the court has yet to rule on It.
Arguments were heard and briefz
were filed last July With Federal
Judge James 81. Wilkerson.
The bankruptcy charge = the only
federal accusation remaining against
the aged financier.
The state Of Illinois has indicted
him for the alleged advertisement q
$66.000 from one Of his concerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

tween himself and James A. Moi
felt, federal housing administrator,
over tho course government housing
activities should follow, the secre-
tary said he did not care to speculate
on any possible reorganization Of the
housing program.
He said he knew nothing about
any plan under consideration by
the emergency council for coordinat-
ing federal housing activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Ickes Says Housing
Incident Is Closed

Washington, Nov. N.-(R- secre-
tary Ickes said Tuesday that the
conflict within the administration
over housing = - closed incident
80 far q I'm concerned"
At the same time Ickes declared
ct his press conference that the
public works administration was GO
ing ahead ct full speed on its slum
clearance and low cost housing pro-
gram.
The secretary announced that the
Wrechng Of . slum area In Cleve-
land to prepare the way for Z Is
100000 low-cost housing develop
ment would start Wednesday.
Declining to comment In any man.
ner On the difference Ia views be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

men were four who make their live.
lihood at carpentry, the same trade
that Hauptmann himself once pur-
sued. The list Of women included
the names Of Mrs. Jennie E. Curtiss,
wife OF Sheriff John H. Curtiss, and
Miss Frances opdyke, who resides
In the same house where Mrs.
Hauptmann Is staying.
One prominent county figure on
the panel was Howard Moreau, edi-
tor and publisher Of the Hunterdon
County Democrat, the weekly news
paper Of the region. Others IN the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
next insult COUNT
CETSSTUDY BEFORE !.
. DECISION on TRIAL
Cummings Tells Conference
Procedure Will Be Left n
Green's Hands

Washington. Nov. 27.-R)-Attor-
0ey General Cummings said Tuesday
= further study Of the bankruptcy In.
dictments pending against Samuel
insult would be made by q. s. Attor-
ney Dwight Green before the govern
ment decided whether to prosecute the
former utilities magnate.
Cummings made this statement 1t
= press conference after ne had held
= 30-minute conference with Green,
who directed the prosecution Of In
sui and Is co-defendants who were
acquitted last week Of the charge
that they had perpetrated Z 100000
600 mail fraud.
Cummings said he had nothing
but praise and appreciation" for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
$50 on Jury Panel
For Hauptmann Case

Pennington, N. J., Nov. 27.-F)-
A panel Of $50 prospective Jurors
was drawn Tuesday for the trial Of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Lind
bergh kidnap-slaying suspect, and
almost half Of the names drawn
were those Of women.
The panel contained the names Of
SO men and 81 women. Among the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
JUSTICE PLEADS GUILTY

Nickerson, Kan.-The first man
caught after the Nickerson city coun-
ell adopted an ordinance forbidding
parking in the center Of Main Street
was Justice Of the Peace ]. p. Free
man. City Marshal Stafford escort
ed Justice Freeman into his own
court. where he pleaded guilty, fined
himself and paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
FOUR INSANE ESCAPE

Vinita, Okla, Nov. 27.-R-Fon
insane patients Of the Eastern Okla
homa state hospital were free Tues-
day after overpowering Cletus Dunn.
an attendant, and taking his keys,
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

list were laborers, farmers, mechan.
les, clerks, lumbermen, housewives,
unemployed, retired men, statesmen,
plumbers and painters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

Eight Manhattan hospitals spent I
total Of ST. 900 for repairs last July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

CRATES stand approximately six
feet tall at birth,
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Attorney General Tells
How Labatt Was Freed

TORONTO, Aug. II G.N.s),
John S. Labatt, wealthy London
(Ontario) brewer, was let out of
his kidnapers' car in the vicinity
of Forest Hill village at 1890
a. m. today. Attorney General
Arthur w. Roe5uck announced
today after a conference with
General Victor Williams, head Of
the Ontario Provincial Police,
and Gen. D. c. Draper, of the
Ontario Police Department.
The brewers eyes weer covered
by heavy glasses. over which thick
layers of adhesive tape had been
plastered.
"The strain has Disappeared
so far as the anxiety for the
safe return of MIR. Labatt is
concerned but it leaves an after
math of very pOrtant
thoughts"
In a long distance telephone
conversation with someone at the
home of Hugh Labatt in London,
Ontario, at 1880 o'clock this after
noon, Mr.. Roebuck learned that
Mr.. Labatt is in a state of con
siderable collapse"
The brewer is under the con,
slant care of his family physician.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
AUSTRIA

MUNICH. Aug. II CU.S0.-The
Austrian storm troopers now in
Germany will eventually be incor'
porated in the German storm
troop organization, it was learned
today. Dissolution of the Austrian
legion still continues, its members
being sent to labor camps.
VIENNA, Aug. II U.N.SO
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, of
Austria, was lured to his death
on July Is in the Nazi raid on
the chancellery by a fake tele-
phone message from Rome, the
newspaper Abendblatt, organ of
Prince Won Starhemberg, vice
chancellor, charged today.
Premier Mussolini had asked
Dollfuss to meet him at the
italian seaside resort of Riccione
on July Is, and Nine. Dollfuss
and the Dollfuss children had
preceded him there, the newspa-
per asserted. But on the day
before, telephone call was re-
ceived at the chancellery and a
man who said he was speaking
for DR.. Anton Rintelen, Austrian
minister to Italy, asked Dollfuss
to postpone his visit for two days
as Mussolini was very busy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
HITLER SPEECH
HEARD BY ALL
GERMANY
Reich Leader to Paint Glorious
Picture of German Future
in Nazi Unity
BY PIERRE HUSS


BERLIN, Aug. II Q.N.SO.-The
man In the brown shirt, Reichs'
leader Adolf Hitler, will make the
most important speech Of his
career today.
Appearing before a vast throng
in the free port of Hamburg
where old Hanseatic traditions Of
independence are still existent,
and addressing by radio relays
audiences in every public square
of every city of the Reich. he will
warm German hearts with a pic.
ture of a glorious future for Ger
many in Nazi unity.
Flags Are Flying
Already the flags are flying
from every home, by order of the
Government in celebration of the
coming great electoral victory on
Sunday.
Hitler's only difficulty is that
he is running against his own
record. His vigorous campaign
manager, DR.. Joseph Paul Goeb
bells, has announced that the com
ing election will be considered A
failure if there is one vote less
than in the remarkable election
of last November when some a.,
100000 out of 100000 voters
voted the straight Nazi ticket.
This campaign has the shortest
slogan on record. Posters every
where project it on the German
consciousness. In the windows,
on the walls, and in electric
lights it is emblazoned. It is
ia" (yes).
The patriotic duty of every
citizen, the government constantly
informs him with every media
of communication, Is to vote
"yes" Sunday-to register his or
her approval of Hitler'S assump-
ton of the powers of the presi.
dency.
Nation of eyes Men"
Irreverent American tourists
remark (among themselves) that
it is Hitler's desire to show the
world that he is the ruler of a
nation of Eyes men," But the
German people see nothing un-
toward about it. They are going
to demonstrate the unity of the
German people, the greatest of
Hitler's accomplishments, the
achievement for which their be-
loved Marshal Won Hindenburg
cited Der Fuerher in his post
humously published political
testament
Forgotten by Germany as well
as by the outside world is DR..
Erwin Bumke, chief justice of
the supreme court, the man who
under the constitution was to
succeed the Reichspresident on
the latter's death
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
TEXTILE STRIKE
To CALL OUT
100000
Unions Vote WaIkout BY Sep
TENDER | Unless De-
mandS Are Met

NEW YORK, Aug. II 0N.SJ.
A strike of more than 100000
textile workers by September is
the weapon to be placed in the
hands of leaders of the United
dent of the united, declared today
in the efforts of the union to
obtain satisfactory representation
on code authorities.
The unions delegates vote to-
day on a new executive commit
tee, which late yesterday was en-
powered to make the strike man.
datory should efforts to obtain
the unions demands fail.
Francis j. German, vice preSi'
dent of the United, declared today
that the strike may be called at
any time prior to September l
when, in the opinion of the eXecu.
tive committee, further negotla.
ton would meet with no success.
Would Cripple Industry
At his suggestion the union will
give the industry only IL hours
notice when the strike is called.
If called, it will cripple the textile
industry at the height of its busy
season while engaged in filling
fall and winter orders:
Conservative officials OF the
united originally had planned to
make the strike discretionary, but
powerful insurgent sentiment from
the floor of the unions annual
convention amended the resolu'
ton, making the strike manda-
tory. The number of workers
pledged to the walkout is 100000,
but officials were sure more than
100000 others would take part.
A strike in the textile indus
try has been threatening since
three months ago, when June 3
was set as a deadline by the
union in efforts to obtain repre-
sentation with code authorities.
The strike at that time was
averted when George A. Sloan,
chairman of the cotton textile
code authority, promised the tex
tile workers representation on the
industrial relations board, with
surveys of wages and working con-
ditions in the industry.
Demands Broadened
Besides demanding representa-
ton on code authorities, the
union is expected to make further
demands which we're approved
by the convention earlier in the
week. Among these are the adop"
ton of wage scale ranging
from $14 to $40 week; amend
ment of the cotton code to elin1i-
nate the "stretch-out," factory
practice which increases the num-
Der of looms tended by single
worker; shorter hours, differen-
tials in the higher wage brackets,
and elimination of alleged dis.
elimination against union mem
berS.
The strike measure followed
dramatic plea by w. N. Adcock,
delegate from Huntsville, Ala.
where a strike of 10000 cotton
textile workers is now in progress.
Mr.. Adcock limped on the stage
and said that, though he had
been badly wounded in the head
and leg in the Alabama strike,
he was ready to die for the union.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
CHICAGO BUSES
DEFY STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. II GN.S).
Chicago Motor Coach Company
buses continued to operate on
normal schedules today. in the
face of a strike by union drivers
demanding recognition of local
1922 of the American Federation
of Labor.
The first instance of violence
occurred today when Harold
Stevens, a driver, was struck on
the face with a stone hurled
through the open window of his
bus by a sling shot. He required
hospital treatment.
Groups of pickets were posted
at the five garages of the bus
company. Police details guarded
against violence.
Withdrawal of the bus company's
NRA Blue Eagle has been ordered
by the National Labor Relations
Board on a charge that IA en-
ployes had been dismissed for
union activity.
John A. Richie, president of
the bus lines, announced that only
40 drivers out of $50 had re-
sponded to the strike call. But
Ralph Stoltzmann, president of
the union local, declared that 70
per cent of the regular employees
had walked out.
Mr.. Stoltz1nann charged that
the BUSES were being manned BY
strike breakers, and said 300 more
drivers would join the walkout
/ today.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
RECIPROCAL TARIFF PROGRAM SEEN SNAGGED BY DROUGHT
Labatt Free, Ransom
Reported Unpaid

naped, they could do so by iden-
Trying themselves at the Labatt
garage.
The attorney told reporters
that some time today there
would be a conference between
representatives of the family and
the solicitor and set a tentative
appointment with he press for
2:30 this afternoon.
However, Maj. Gen. Sidney
Mewburn, ontario, former Federal
Minister of Militia, and a relative
by marriage of Mr.. Labatt, an
nounced today at Hamilton
Ontario, that no ransom money
had been paid the kidnapers.
In a short interview which
International News Service secured
by telephone today to the gen
erals home in Lancaster, a
suburb of this city, the general
said:
II do not care to discuss the
case further at present."
WAS ransom paid?"
mo, it was not. Good-by."
That was all.
After the Kidnapers
E. M. Burke, manager of the
Labatt brewery, issued a formal
statement explaining the strict
censorship of all information
concerning the kidnapping and re-
lease of Mr.. Labatt.
Speaking for the Labatt family,
he declared:
1--WE do not want to make
any announcement at this time
regarding any angle of the
case, because it is the kid
naperS we are after now. We
do not want to divulge any in
formation which might keep
the police from getting the
kidnaperS.
"The case is entirely in the
hands of the provincial police
and the Detroit police. Two
Deroit detectives have been
with me all night. would
rather not divulge their iden-
tity. Chief of detectives in
Detroit, Fred w. Frahm, is
keeping in touch with me
hourly by phOne.'
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
INDIA

PATNA, India, Aug. II GN.SO.
One hundred and seventy men
and women were reported to
have been drowned yesterday dur
ing panic on an overcrowded
ferryboat near the town Of
Darihara. The boat began rock
ing in swift river current and
capsized when the passengers
rushed to one side. Thirty were
rescued.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
New Plane Travel
Rules Worked Out

New regulations for air travel
will probably be announced by
the Department of Commerce as
the result of conferences between
department officials and more
than go representatives of airlines.
Heading the conference was
Secretary of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper, who emphasized the need
for the maximum expenditures
possible to insure the safety Of
passengers en- route. He said:
eve must expect conflict be-
tween those who have the
highest development of air COM
merce in mind and those who
are primarily selfish"
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Strict Parole Laws
Seen as Vital Need

Pressing need for strengthening
parole laws was emphasized yes
terday by the crime statistics in
the second quarterly bulletin of
the Department of Justice.
The records show total of 5,544
persons arrested during the first
six months of the year while on
parole or within the period of
prior unexpired sentences. The
bulletin added:
1.-THE compilation shows fur
Gher that in the majority Of the
5,544 instances, the individuals
were previously convicted Of ma
jor OffeRSes and were currently
charged with serious crimes"
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
10000 ON HAND
FOR CAME
CONTINUED from Page y

made a threat on Gomez and
punched two hits, which however
were unavailing. After White
flied out, Gehringer scratched a
hit through Lazzeri, and Goslin
followed with a clean wallop to
right field. Rogell, however. hit
into a double play, Crosetti to
Lazzeri to Gehrig.
Detroit's fourth was marked by
Ruth's fine running catch Of
owens short fly to right field.
Lazzeri and Ruth went for the
ball. but the Bambino charged
in fast and Tony gave ground
before his rush. The big fellow
pulled a spectacular catch.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
BROAD CHANGES
DUE WITH FOOD
SUPPLY GUT
Wallace Indicates Lifting of
Curb on Planting Wheat
This Autumn
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News Service

Drought inroads on the ma
tons food supply may force a
radical change in plans Of the
Administration to negotiate re-
ciprocal tariff treaties for ex-
port of farm products, officials
admitted today.
With the wheat surplus virtu-
ally removed by drought and
crop reduction and shortage
of meat feared, exports of Ameri-
can farm products are expected
to fall to a record low level In
1895.
Enactment of the reciprocal
tariff legislation was urged be-
fore Congress by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace on the
ground that it would permit the
United States to regain foreign
markets for agricultural prod
uctS.
May Lift Planting Ban
Efforts to negotiate treaties
under which farm products would
be exchanged for manufactured
goods already are under way. The
recent crop reports, showing a
dwindling food supply, may en-
tirely change the situation.
The big American farm exports
of the past have been wheat,
cotton, and pork products. Both
wheat and pork products have
been cut by foreign tariffs, and
a few months ago the supply OF
lard was the greatest in the ma
tons history.
With the prospect of America
using all of the wheat supply
next year, Secretary Wallace dis
closed that suggestions are before
the Department to remove all re-
Strictions on planting Of winter
wheat this fall.
Cotton Surplus Seen
A surplus of cotton is indicated
despite the enforced curtailment
of the Bankhead act. A decision
is soon to be reached by the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Adminlstra-
ton on next years plans. A pos
sible increase in cotton acreage
and use of cotton in negotiating
reciprocal tariff treaties was seen.
Department officials branded
as ridiculous reports that the
United States was seeking to i'm
port canned meat from Argen-
tina. Mr.. Wallace also indicated
that tariff bars will not be low
cred on foreign farm products,
but that the Government may
import hay from Canada.
Increased pressure from con-
sumers to conserve the American
food supply-and thus minimize
certain higher prices-also is
expected to have an effect upon
reciprocal tariff plans.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Japan

TOKYO, Aug. II 0.N.S)-The
principal and twenty scholars of a
primary school were buried alive
today by a landslide while build
ing a vacation hut on the noun
tainside nea- Karatsu. There is
little hope that any Of them will
be unearthed alive.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
CONTINUED from Page y

vincial Police. His eyes were GOV
cred with adhesive tape.
He went to the hotel and asked
for his brother.
Wan, dishelved and unshaven
Mr.. Labatt sat down when told
Hugh was out. A few minutes
later Hugh joined him and the
two, eluding police and reporters,
secluded themselves in Hugh's
suite. The kidnap victims wife
and three children awaited him
there.
There Hugh learned how his
brother had been kept blindfolded
by tape across his eyes during his
period of detention and until he
was released on st. Clair Avenue
by the gang where the brewer
took a taxi and journeyed to the
hotel.
Blinds Are Drawn
Hugh, according to available in
formation, did not know OF his
brothers release until he met him
in the hotel lobby.
Mr.. Labatt is under the care OF a
physician, according to Hon. j. C.
Elliott, K. c., of the law firm Of
Ivey. Elliott and Gillanders.
Attorney Elliott said Mr.. Labatt
will be in bed "for a day or so,"
adding:
"He has not been seen by any.
body except the members of his
family"
No one was admitted to his
home. The blinds were all down
and the telephone was temporar.
lily disconnected. A group OF
newspapermen stood in front OF
the house for hours.
An extra edition of local
newspaper carrying the banner
line John F. Labatt Freed" was
delivered at the door but not
taken in.
At II o'clock this morning, At
torney Elliott granted an inter
view to newspapermen. He said:
"Mr. Labatt is safe. other
than that there is nothing to
say"
He was asked:
"HOw is his health??"
MUM ON RANSOM
"He is pretty much fatigued.
He is not in a critical condition,
however. He is in bed and prob
ably will be in bed for a day or
so He is under the care of a
physician. He hasn't been seen
by anybody but his family
Mr.. Elliott said he assumed that
Mr.. Labatt had talked with his
wife and children before retiring.
"Was the ransom paid?"
II cannot say"
"Where was Mr.. Labatt turned
over by the kidnaperS?"
II don't know"
DO you know the circum-
stances under which he was re-
leased?"
''NO."
"WaS he in Toronto last
night?"
"I don't know"
"Who acted as intermediary"
81 don't know"
"Have you a copy Of the
ransom note?"
II have not"
POLICE MAY HAVE 1T
Mr.. Elliott added he assumed
the police had a copy of the
note.
"Where is Hugh Labatt?"
81 cannot say"
Mr.. Elliott also could not say
who came back from Toronto
with John Labatt.
Asked if he had any further
information, Mr.. Elliott replied
that if any of the photographers
wanted to make pictures Of the
car from which Labatt was kid.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
KiWanians Name
Farley Delegates

Frank H. Rowe and John F.
Webster will be delegates of the
Arlington (Va.) Kiwanis Club at
the Capital district convention in
Richmond, October II and IL, 1t
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
CZECHOsLOVAKIA

PRAGUE, Aug. II. QN.SO.
Katherine BreskoWska, known as
the Mother of the Russian Rev
olution," is reported to be dying
at her home here. 1t is said that
Alexandra Kerensky, head OF
Russia's first revolutionary gov
eminent, was rushing from Paris
to her bedside.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
GiVe-a-JOb Group
TOFavOr D. G.. Men

Only Washington residents will
be given jobs by the Commission
ers GiVe-A-Job Committee until
local relief clients are put to
work, according to Elwood Street,
director of public welfare. A
general plan for speeding up EN-.
ployment and taking families off
the relief rolls will be given to
Commissioner Allen on his return
to the city, following a vacation.