davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

Henry Bruckman, in charge Of Bronx
detectives, indicated the police be-
lieved Hauptmann was alone In his
ransom negotiations. He went to po-
lice headquarters for his regular BIZ
weekly conference with Assistant
Chief Inspector John ]. Sullivan, and
when asked what his subordinates
were concentrating on, and whether
they were looking for an accomplice,
replied:
LAS far as we are concerned our
case is complete. All we are doing
now is cooperating with New jersey
officials in an attempt to strengthen
their case"
No Mysterious John
what about the mysterious John
who has been mentioned as = figure
n the ransom negotiatiorls?" Bruck-
man was asked.
There was no mysterious John" he
replied.
The mysterious John" In Bruck-
mans questioning referred to q pub
lished report that Hauptmann and =
John" q man who seemed to have
something on his mind" were MEM
bers of group at resort on Hunt
ers Island in Long Island sound in
the summer OF 1882.
The published story quoted Ger
man girl member Of the party as
stating that the mysterious John"
as she called him. was Hauptmann's
closest friend, and added that he al
most never said anything" ana walk
ed with limp.
It was recalled that DR.. John F.
Condor, the "Jafsie" Of the ransom
negotiations, had known the man he
passed the ransom money to Is
John"
It became known Thursday that
Hoover and his men felt that Haupt-
mann,s connection with the kidnap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

Thursday, tearing the simple frame
structure to bits.
Since the discovery Of III, 7so-the
| original Lindbergh ransom cache-in
the garage, both house and garage
had been searched infinitely; q search
that was crowned Wednesday with
the discovery Of $40 more In ran
som notes and pistol, hidden clever
ly in a cross-piece Of the garage.
Confronted with the money and the
weapon, Hauptmann answered stol-
idly:
"Yes. that Is mine. I bought that
pistol from German American q few
years ago. The money is part Of the
Lindbergh ransom money. You should
know that"
Under fire Of questions from Dis
trict Attorney Samuel J. Foley, he
said: "You won't find another penny
II 70. take the house apart and
clamped his lips shut.
WIN Tear House Apart
'Well, now we will take the house
apart" said the prosecutor.
In cooperation with the department
OF justice, however, he promised the
landlady, Mrs. Pauline Rauch. that
the house and garag. would be paid
for or put together again.
Under the weight Of circumstantial
EVIDENCE mountain grown over
him from the molehill Of q single
gold note he passed at = gasoline sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

tion-the stole silence Of the German
ex-soldier and convict had been crack
ed.
Although he still maintains his in
nocence stubbornly and has made no
confession Of any sort, he weepS some-
times In the confinement OF his cell.
But as for q breakdown, District At
torney Foley says Hauptmann Is as
strong as ever.
District Attorney Foley disclosed
that Hauptmann quit work on Man.
haitian hotel on noon Of the day DR..
John +. Condor handed over the $780,
600 ransom In the gloom Of a Bronx
cemetery, never to return.
Less than two months later, he
opened q stock market trading ac-
count described by Assistant District
Attorney Edward r. Breslin as very
active" with deals sometimes involv-
ing $4,000 day.
Breslin said that Hauptmann had
lost $1,000 In his market dealings.
This, added to $4,000 in present as
sets, $l4,590 found in the garage, S.
100 In ransom bills spent in various
places, and $500 in a supposed loan,
the district attorney said, accounted
for all the ransom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Showers nave 1allen over IHe lOWei
lake region, and at scattered points
in Manitoba and Alberta during the
last "a hours; elsewhere over the
western half OF the United States the
weather is generally fair. The Low
has moved eastward and is central
over Manitoba cThe Pas. 29:22), WINE
Highs cover the Pacific Coast, the
South and the Lake Region. The cold
weather has now moved into the east
ern portion of the country, with falls
in temperature of more than 20 de-
grees reported over the Great Lake
Region, while readings have CORE
spondingly moderated over the west
and northwest. Kansas City report
ed the lowest temperature (38 de-
grees) ever recorded SO early IN the
season.
Bismarck station barometer inches:
2792. Reduced to sea level. 2970.
Missouri river stage at a. m. 20
#. "a hour change, 90 IT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

For North Da-
xota: UnSettl e d
tonight and Fri
day, pr Q b 9 b y
showers northeast
portion; slightly
warmer southeast,
colder northwest
portion tonig h t,
Friday colder.
For South d.
kota: Unsettl e d
north. generally
fair south portion
tonight and FRI
day: warmer eX-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

Philadelphia - They're thinking q
tanning the rats which infest city
halls dark cellars, and using them
Tor watchdogs Of the treasury.
The rodents are 20 fierce, william
Gualt, electrical bureau chief, reports
that they trapped two cats In case.
ment corners and killed them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

tlemc east tonight, colder Friday.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Friday: colder east OF the
Divide Friday.
For Minnesota: Unsettled Thurs
day night and Friday, possibly show
ers in north; warmer Thursday night;
colder Friday, except in extreme
southeast,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
PRECIPITATION

For BISMARCK StatlOn.
Total this month to date 80. 81
Normal. this month to date -. ITO
Total, January lst to date -. 6.55
Normal, January 1st to date :. l4.l3
Accumulated deficiency to date 758
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Aged Sanger Resident
Dies Here Wednesday

John H. Hanson, aged Sanger, N.
.. resident, died ct I p. m., Wed
nesday at q local hospital. Funeral
services will be held at Sanger Thurs
Cay afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
JOE CRONIN WEEDS

washington. Sept. 27.-(R-Joe
Cronin, youthful manager Of the
Washington American League base
ball club, and Miss Mildred June
Robertson, adopted daughter Of Club
President Clark Griffith, were mar
ried Thursday morning 1t ct. Mat
hews Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

Extinction Of their profession Is
feared by gondoliers In Venice, since
many motorboats are now acting as
taxicabs on the canals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

The Smithsonian Institute in
Washington was founded by an Eng
lishman. James Smithson, who be-
queatheds his estate for that purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

Children are betrothed before, they
are born in lndo. China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
TROLLEY DELrYERs DOG

Fairmont, w. Waiter 10 days Of
searching, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay D. Amos
had just about given up hope Of ever
seeing their lost dog again. Then-a
street car stopped In front Of their
house. A dog stepped from the car
and trotted to their side. The motor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Weather Report
FORECAST
cO)l.EF

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Friday; colder Fri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

Many parts of England are using
coal gas as motor fuel with success
and economy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
HEAT POPS CORN

Eau Claire, Wis. - A. H. Ludwig,
husking corn he raised on his farm,
found q number Of ears Of corn which
already had been popped. The heat,
with the temperature LOT at one time
during the summer. was held respon-
s,ble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Strange But True
Stories of Life
(By The Associated Press)
HARD To nrcEsr

Champaign, III. - In response to
pleas Of 1000 fraternity men, the
University Of Illinois offered q home
economics course for them last year.
The enrolment was large. This year
only three have signed up and the
course will be dropped unless more
interest Is shown. School officials do
not know whether the food or the
course was hardest to digest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

and equitable principles of trade.
The commission ruled that eX-
changes cannot be registered, and
hence cannot continue in bust
ness, without compliance with
these two rules.
"The exchanges" Kennedy said,
.'are in much better shape to d.
this work under the supervision
of the government than the COM
mission is
The exchanges are to file be-
fore September Is their applica-
tions for registration. Similarly
corporations with listed securities
may obtain temporary registration
until June 80, 1885, by making
application to the exchange OIL
which their stock is listed.
In an effort to prevent the
dropping OF many securities from
listed exchanges because of their
failure to secure registration, GER
tain exceptions are made with the
case of foreign governments and
corporations and domestic corpo-
rations whose original or success
scr issuers cannot be located. The
exchanges themselves may seek
their registration in such cases.
The commission moved in ar
other direction yesterday to tight
EN- its control over the securities
business with the requirement
that after November. officials and
directors of companies with reg
istered securities, or other person;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
forded the millionaire operator.

forded the millionaire operator.
In addition to requiring such
detailed information as member
ship, trading data, commission
rates, margin regulations, loans
of members, short sales, manner
of solicitation of business and
other important business, the reg
istration form for the exchanges
contains provisions for the eX-
change to help "police" and carry
cut provisions of the control act.
The exchanges were asked 10
"agree to comply to and enforce
compliance by its members with
the provisions Of Title l of the
Securities Act of 1884, and any
amendment thereto and any rule
or regulation made or to be made
Hereunder, and (b) to furnish 70
the commission three copies of
any amendments. to the rules of
the exchange forthwith upon their
adoption"
In another section the eX-
changes were asked what rule or
rules of the exchange provide for
the expulsion or discipliring of a
member for conduct or proceed
mig inconsistent with just and
equitable principles of trader and
declare that the wilful violation
of any provisions of Title II OF
the Securities Act Of 1884 or any
rule or regulation hereunder
shall be considered conduct or
proceeding inconsistent with just
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
VIENNA STILL
I.HAIkSON NAZ'l!S.
Four Policemen Hanged
and Piot;ng Feared
al as Result g

VIENNA, Aug. ,I4.-(UP)-
Four policemen were hanged here
last night on conviction Of part'c'-
patton in the Nazi nutscn o. july
25, during WHICH tn" late Chanc -
Tor Engelbert Dollfuss was mur-
dered. % .'''.''
The men were executed at 1880
n. m. rs ,part Of The relentless
camnaign of the Fascist admins
TRITON under Chanceilo" Kurt
Gchusachnigg to eXtcrminatc al
opposition and punish men WHO
insn against the state.
The capital IS uneasy and no .
INC. ir feared as "A consequence OF
the further hangings. ga
The men wee Franz Leon 81;
Josef Iackv. %: Ludwig Maitzcn,
/ 30: ard Erich Kehlrab &c.
Wohllrab was first to be drawn
,un in the thro1thng moose. Hackl,
Joob and Maitzen followed in that
! order. -. -
! drizzling rain fell during the
! orrcsorle ceremony. The Judge
before whom the culprits we're
! tried trcmbled. and oulred ol:se
after glass of water. his eyes fixed
on the busy gallo@s. Several
tines he swayed and almost fell.
The hangincs brought to to-
tai of eight the lives the state has
taken in PREPARATION for the putach
which eost the life of Chancellor
Eneplbert DoAfuss.
The executions ended at II :25
D.. ns. One victim, shouted: "Heil
Hitler!" as the rope jprked him
from the ground. Anothe" cried:
"Scnd farewell greetings to my
wifep ' ",..
Five Others wero given long
sentences at hard labor. They are:
Aemil Schrott. 40; and Johann
Dcbcck. 27. life sentences. FranZ
Froelich, %, and Leopold Steiner,
90, 20 years; and Franz Pangerl,
"a. Is years, all at hard labor.
Ieeb also was found guilty of
"public violence" The men were
convicted by the tribunals set up
to try ringleaders in the Mailed
uprising which resulted in the
murder of the late Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss. None of the
nine was q NaZi.
When the sentences were pro-
nounced, Maitzen paled and sway
ed ae he was led to his seat. Sob
bling convulsively. The others were
emotionless. None shouted Hell
Hitler" as others have during
these trials.
Court martial Of the policemen
BEGAN August 8. Eight defend
ants pleaded for guilty. claiming
the putsch was legal. The ninth
admitted its ''illegality" but said
he participated for national rea-
sons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
SAY JAP NAVY.
PARITY CALLS
FOR REDUCTION
Washington Experts Delve
Into Situation and Re-
veal Their Views
By CARROLL KENWORTHY
United Press Staff Correspondent
copyright, 1884, United Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. Il. CUP.
Japan must reduce instead of in
crease her gross defense strength
TO gain parity with England and
the United States, according 10
Conclusions Of officials who have
studied. private formulate 10
meet Japan's threatened equality
demands at the 1885 naval con-
ference.
Officials have bored into the
problem of naval strength this
summer as a result of talks on
the subject with the British pre-
liminary to the conference. They
expect further talks with the
British and Japan in October.
Dispatches from Japan repeat
eddy have indicated the Japanese
government intends to ask for an
increase in fleet strength above
its present ratio of 5-5-3 compared
to Great Britain and America.
Strong sections of the Jaoanesc
public are demanding equality.
American officials privately have
reviewed the whole question of
relative strength and reached their
new conclusions on calculations of
the grand total military end naval
strength and geographical position
of the respective powers.
Outstanding conclusions regard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

gelatine in 4 tablespoons cold wa
ter for five minutes. Scald 1-2 cup
cream and beat in yolks Of eggs
which have been beaten With or
ange Juice and salt. Scald over
hot water and pour into softened
gelatine. Beat well anu let cool.
Whip remaining cream and fold
into gelatine mixture. Chill until
IL begins to thicken. AID pre-
pared peaches and Leaf we'll. Turn
into mold which has been Dipped
in cold water and let stcnd on Ice
for three hours or longer to chill
and become firm, Unmold and
serve with a. garnish o. sliced
peaches and whipped cream.
Macaroon Pudding
Two cups milk, IL cup sugar,
eggs, 1 tablespoon granulated
gelatine, 1-2 pouPi macaroons,
few grains salt. 80.
Separate whites from ys'.is OF
eggs. Put milk, sugar and yolks
OF eggs in double boiler over hot
water and heat slightt,. Add
geiatine which las been softened
for five minutes in 2 tablespoons
cold water. Cook and stir until
creamy. Fold in whites OF eggs
beaten until stiff. Remcy,, from
heat and stir in crushed maca-
rooms. Mix thoroughly and turn
into a mold. Let stand on Ice for
FIVE or six hours or, overnight.
Unmold and serve With q garnish
of whipped cream.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

Ing Japan's position include the
following:
l. Japan's geographical remote
ness from other naval powers is
an extraordinary element of
strength sufficient to make Japan
virtually impregnable to naval at
tack by other powers, although she
has only ratio of three to five.
1t is held that Japan appreci-
ated this unique strength in 1922
when she accepted TIE Washington
disarmament treaty which was de-
signed to make each signators in
violate from attack. In that treaty
the United States further in
creased Japan's protective isola-
ton by agreeing to abandon prof.
ects for expansion of naval bases
in the Pacific.
2. Japan is the only world pow
err with a first class army as well
as navy. It's total of trained re-
serves, numbering about 2,177,00C
men exceeds the total of the
United States and the British EN-
pire combined, which have only
444,10O and 1,151, 900 such re-
serves respectively.
Thus, even an intellectually sue
cessful naval attack on Japan
would be repulsed at the shore,
line by Japan's superior lane
forces. it is said.
3. Japan'S furthermoSt inSulal
possessions and mandates fol-
which she is responsible lie within
a radius of $500 miles from ia
pan itself, whereas the United
States and Great Britain both
would be involved in the defense
of overseas possessions in case Of
war. This combined with the com,
pectness &c Japan's coastlines, re,
duces enormously ner tactical
problems and strength require.
men.s. it is said.
4. Finalig, japan at p"espn. &C.
tr&lly enjoys ratio higher than
5-5-3 compared to Britain and
America. because she has hmir
nearly ell OF her treaty allow
Gnces, whereas both the other
powers have Jagged. Therefore
her defacto strength is still fur,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
F 20 SISTER. MARYS[ 70
IGH KITCHEN NA
BY MARY E. DAGUE
EEA SerYtea Star Wrtser


IN hot weather when appetites
a are inclined to falter and both
lung and old become listless
about food. homemakers should
see to 1t that each dish tempts by
its perfeetIon and furnishes dis
inet food value. Simple buildings
are Inc for summer desserts part
ly because they may be made early
In t.4e morning and chilled until
wanted, thus achieving leisure
hours for the tired, hot cook later
In the day.
Peach Custard Meringue
Two cups milk, eggs, 1-2 cup
sranulated sugar, few grains salt,
, cup sliced peaches, 6 tablespoons
powdered sugar, Ia teaspoon va
nilla.
Seald milk in top OF double
boiler. Beat yolks of eggs with
granulated sugar and salt. Slowly
add hot milk, stirring constantly.
Be sure sugar Is thoroughly dis
solved. Return to double boiler
and cook over hot water until
. mixture .thiekens. Remove at once
from heat and cool. Chill for sew
. eral hours and then add peaches.
Arrange In individual glasses or
Z one large serving dish and top
with meringue made as follows:
Beat whites OF eggs until stiff and
dry. Beat in powdered sugar and
vanilla. Prepare a wide shallow
pan Of boiling water and drop the
meringue by spoonfuls on the wa
ter. Put into a hot oven long
enough to slightly color the mer-
ingues. Skim from the water and
place On the peach custard. Chill
thoroughly and serve.
Peach Bayarian
Ten very ripe peaches, ga cup
sugar, 2 1-2 cups cream, 1 1-2
tablespoons graduated gelatine,
yolks of 3 eggs, few grains salt,
Juice / orange.
Peel peaches. Mash to a pulp
and combine with sugar Soften
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
Here's the rapid way bring back energy when fired

Within few minutes after smoking Camel, when
weary and dspirted, you will find your vim and vigor
definitely increased First you notice the full rich favor
of Camels Then comes delightful lift" in energy.
Idea Not New! Thousands of Camel smokers
have long known and enjoyed this wholesome effect.
And scientists fully confirm their experiences, as
you may have read already.
Camels have positive "energizing effect" Through
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
Tomorrow's Mems

BREAKFAST: Blrebe, ries,
cereal, cream. creamed bacon,
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Masked eggs,
salad chiffonade, fruit plano
mango, milk, tea.
DINNER: Roast duck'iiig,
crcamed onions, beets in or
ange sauce, avocado end to-
mato salad, peach bevariAn.
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
Their increased.

Their increased.
AS a result of these calcula-
tons, investigators believe Amer
lea or Great Britain, are the ones
who, if any, should be seeking
higher ratios. But as the United
States has failed to complete it's
allowed fleet tonnage and as
Great Britain has failed to take
advantage of the escape" clause
granted her in the London treaty
for building more ships if she
needed to, the conclusion is that
existing ratios probably are rough
ly fair to all parties and should
be maintained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

/NAMBRAY percale batiste the materials you NAV
~ to make this delightfully."- cool morning frock. desrS
sizes so AZ. Size Is requires Is yards
fabric with SIS yard contrast
TO secure PATTERN anu STEP-BY- STEP SEWING NsTmi
TIONS fill out the coupon below being sure o mention The Tin
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
INITIAL STOCK
CONTROL PLAN
IS OUTLINED
Permanent Exchange Reg
ulations VIII Be Made
Next Year
By RICHARD L. CRIDLEY
United Frcss Staff Correspondent

United Fress STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Ans. IA (UP)
| The Federal Securities Exchange
Control commission Yesterday M
posed It's TT gtilAtions on the
nation's stock exchanges cd !!
the sama tire ash"i n 80 - -
rort the cov2:nr .1tf ratE.s
control program Which becomes
effective October !. .-
Yesterdays :ulcs @7T," rs :
tration of I'll StocE CT. r-ci -
we'll as took iSua5 and r'Gv,'2
submission O" i@t. n Ih,cA IL
commission viii t2Se \ rc.rI-r-E.
control po!icy. Also t.a-' -h2,, =,
Illegal stock o&eh@are i::ctlcc5
such as pool" operations.
To facilitate registration and
avert interference with trading,
the commission made one major
exception. 1t ruled that securities
now listed may be registered on
a temporary basis until June 30.
1885, when permanent rules VIII
be laid down. This does not apply
to stocks scheduled to be listed
and which upon Investigation
may be banned because Of the
speculative element '.
The regulations were promu!-
gated under the direction of Jos.
B. Kennedy, commission chair
man. He said data sought "was
needed in order to make it safer
for the investor" He said appriS-
ing the prospective investor of a
corporations Status" would be
part of the commissions duties
but that the investor could not
expect the commission to tell him
what securities to buy.
In effect, however, the commits
sion will be a guardian for the
small investor. 1t will carefully
scrutinize each stock issue. Those
that don't meet requirements laid
down by the rules will be banned
from listings. Corporations which
appear weak financially or which
cannot redeem their stock, dollar
for dollar, will come under the
commissions scythe. "
This means that the small or
shoe-string investor, will have
protection as ample as that af-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

holding as much as 10 per cent
of that security must reDo,t
monthly any change in their
holdings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

it your latent, natural energy is made available. The
feeling ofwelbeing and vgor, natural to ALL quickly
heightened.
So make Camels jour- cigarette. Be of the great
army OF smokers who delighted get lift with
Camel With Camels you can smoke just many as
you want Cames are made from finer, MORE EXPEN-
SIvE ToBACcos than any other popular brand. They
will not rufAe your nerves!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

The Wlsnerng mushroom Elyea mira produces TIE curious
whispering sounds wien drift its and
millions of ripcneG rush oft through the try openings
In the Spore