davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-03
Female Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Apply 20lh First st. be-
tween 1 and 6 p. m. today.
WANTED-Two experienced girls,
one nursemaid and cook. Prefer
sisters. Phone 1860.
WANTED At ONCE-Middle-ag
lady to do housework. Family Of
seven. Write Fred McFadden, Will
ton, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-03

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet and z
tables, Phone 063.W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-03
f.. r., r.. r. @Y
Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED girl wants general
housework. Phone lOl7.
LAUNDRY and drycleaning done.
Modern Home Laundry. Ill Thay-
er. Phone 8l8. Call for and deliv-
er.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-03

REAL STEAM supercurline perma-
nents, reg. $3.50, oil $500: electric
permanents In combination, spiral
top, ringlet ends, al prices. Sham
poo finger wave, Palmolive soap.
Vernon lotion. Soc. HaIringtonS.
Phone 100.
MATTRESSES
LAST chance to get your mattress re-
built in new art cover for 1896.
Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-03

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press
Midwest Util. Il.
McGraW Ell. l0M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-03

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By tho Associated prese)
(Over the counter In N. Y.)
Quart Inc. Sh, 1.25-l.37.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-03
WINNIPEG Cash GRAIN

winnipeg, Dec. 3.-tH0CASh wheat:
No ! northern 78M: No. 2 northern
75ss: Mo- northern 73h: oats, No. q
white ~; No. 3 white 3o;1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS

Minneapolis, Dec. 3.-(P)-Stock.
Llose:
First Bank Stock IN.
NV. Banco (no trading).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-03

Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-5 room modern house.
Heated garage, $25. Call 427-l3th
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08
WHEAT REDUCTIONS
WILL BE ENFORCED
Excess Wheat Acres May Be Plowed
Up, Cut for Hay While Green or
Pastured as Per Regulations

Wheat farmers who pending final
approval of their contracts, planted
more acres to wheat than the 85 per
cent of the base acreage indicated on
their approved contracts, will need to
remove the extra acreage from wheat
production in order to meet the terms
of their contracts, F. p. Balmer,
state director of extension work, has
been informed by the agricultural adj
justment administration, announces
E. C.. Durdle, county agent.
Although this excess acreage must
be kept from reaching maturity, the
manner of withholding it from pro-
duction is for each farmer to decide.
The wheat section has suggested that
the land be plowed up, the wheat cut
for hay while still green, or pastured.
However, hay or pasture would have
to be used exclusively for work stock,
live stock or livestock products for
home consumption. The 1884 seeded
acreage and contracted acreage must
be in line with the final figures in the
contract, as payments are made upon
that basis, and the total reduction Of
cooperating farmers is computed
from these figures.
There are two main points for
every farmer to remember regarding
his 1884 acreage, says Mr.. Balmer.
The first is that every farmer must
show Is percent of his final approved
base acreage as contracted acreage,
kept out of production in line with
the replacement crops regulations.
The second is that he must not show
a planted acreage of wheat for grain
of more than 85 percent of the aver
age acreage finally approved in the
contract.
If in addition to the contracted
acreage finally approved in the con-
tract, the farmer still has more than
85 percent of his base acreage in
wheat, he should plan to keep it def
initely from wheat production. This
means that when his farm is inspect
ed in the general inspection, to be
made of every contracting farm to
clear it for later adjustment pay
ments, it must be certain that none of
this excess acreage can be harvested
for wheat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08
,he repeated, with an ache in her

she repeated, with an ache In her
voice.
Both men were silent. Kilday, sit
ting very erect, was looking out the
window. plainly reluctant to gaze
upon the woman's pain. Peter was
uncomfortably aware that he had not
expected anything like this. The
Choo Choo Train he had pictured as
Jim Franklin's mistress-the woman
who had quarreled with her lover in
Doctor Abernathy's study-had been
very different in his imagination.
The clink of china, as the maid
brought additional cups and another
pot of cc.rsce, was a welcome inter-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08
Characters figuring
in our new serial
The Wedding
March Murder
3
CHAPTER v
Choo Choo Train

Choo Choo Train
With the exception Of the mysteri-
ous woman In blue, whom they had
been unable to identify. Cardigan and
Kilday had questioned every one
known to be connected with Jim
Franklin's murder. except Choo Choo
Train.
Her apartment was their destination
the following morning.
The actress was having breakfast
In bed and. upon learning their err
rand. had the maid usher them In
without formality.
Before her. on the coverlet, was q
confusion of newspapers. She brushed
them to the floor, and leaned forward,
her chin cupped In slender hand. II
was reading about JIM" she said.
sTell me what happened"
Kilday sat uncomfortably on the
edge of his chair 81 guess you know
as much as do. II you've read all
those papers"
The actress shrugged impatiently.
III believed them. her tone was con-
temptuous. "pd believe he was muir
dered by dozen people. including
myself. see I'm supposed to be the
woman In the case"
sYou've been reading Topics" de-
clared Kilday.
"Half q million other people have.
too" Choo Choo clenched the cover
let my press agent thinks It's a
great stunt. He woke me up this
morning, to gloat over the front-page
publicity. He'd been reading Topics.
"And what do you think?" Peter
inquired gravely.
The woman shrugged. 81 guess
I'm not supposed to think" she said
slowly, with no attempt to disguise
her bitterness me. I'm just show
girl. A dead lover isn't supposed to
mean thing In the world to me but
front-page publicity and more Gus
toners at the box Office.
I'm just the woman In the case"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08
She beat her breast

standi Mel" She beat her breast
with her fists.
Peter waited quietly until the actress
storm of emotion had passed. "per-
haps." he suggested, this other won
an heard of you yesterday. for the nrst
time. That being the case. she might
have been the one who went to see
Franklin. with vengeance In her
heart" .
There was hatred in the glance Choo
Choo turned on him. You're mighty
sure there was another woman, aren't
you?" was all she said.
In spite of his certainty that there
had been another woman, and that
she had played dramatic, probably
fatal. part In the Staying of Jim
Franklin. Peter felt that he was max
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08
THE LAST WORD

-Do you believe marriages are L.ad'
IN heavenf"
Probably. Heaven only knows WV
some are made"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08

Mel"
ing no Roadway. He had succeeded
only In antagonizing witness from
which he had expected much assist
ance. Like every other trail they had
followed, this, too. seemed to lead
nowhere. And yet Choo Choo Train
had been the last person, as far as
they could determine, who had seen
Franklin alive. According to the testl
mony of Nick Royce and Doctor Alb
ernathy, she had been In the study
with Jim Franklin after Daniel Bulls
and the woman In blue had left. And
her motive, too, was apparent, IL she
had known Of the existence Of that
other woman. Or even II she hadn't,
could he believe her statement that
Franklin's wedding was to have made
no difference In her relationship with
him?
He wondered, too, at the woman's
apparent lack Of grief. To be sure.
there were moments when she ap-
peared grief-stricken. But they were
only moments. She seemed to turn her
emotions on and OF, like faucet. al
most at will. Opposed to these argu-
nients, of course. were Webster Spears
activities; Daniel Bulls reticence con-
corning his conversation with Frank
lin: Rylie Carmody's efforts TO halt
the wedding; the suspicious aroused
by Calls Shipley's movements, and, Of
course, the woman IN blue, still unex-
planned and as mysterious AZ ever.
"Miss Train" the novelist inquired
suddenly, ''how well do you know
Webster Spears?"
swebster Spearsf, rye never heard
of him."
aAre you sure a man by that name
didn't telephone you yesterday"
eff he had. I'd have heard Of him."
Choo Choo's manner was contempt
uous. aOutside of Jim and Dan Bulls.
the only man who phoned me yester-
day was Fletcher" she declared. "rve
already told you about that"
Peter frowned. 'what was Frank
Inns number7" he demanded CURLY.
She told him.
"Do you mind II we use your tele-
phone?"
Certainly not" Choo Choo handed
him the instrument from the table at
her bedside.
Fletcher answered the call.
"This Is Peter Cardigan, Fletcher.
1 called there with Sergeant Kilday
to ask you some questions last night,
remember
eyes, sir, remember"
81 forgot to ask you about your tele-
phone call to Miss Train. yesterday,
Fletcher" Peter explained. SLOW did
you happen to telephone herr"
"There must be some mistake. sir.
I never telephoned Miss Train"
The novelist hesitated, his hand over
the transmitter. "What time did you
say you received that call. Miss
Trainr"
'sIt must have been about half past
two" replied the actress.
Think again." said Peter. into the
telephone. didn't you call Miss
Train about two-thirty yesterday after
noonf"
Fletcher's tone was positive. I'm
quite sure, sir. have never tele-
phoned Miss Train"
"Here. let me talk to him!" Sens
ing the tenor of the servants replies
from Peters conversation, she
snatched the instrument from the nov
elist's hand. "What did you say,
Fletcherf You never called mel Don't
be q fool, mani" She slammed the
receiver in place and faced the two
men.
"Just the same, he did CALL" she
declared stormily. He told me Jim
wanted me to come to the church.
don't know why he should lie about It"
Ito Be Continued)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08

Snseless destruction of property
must stop. The Kennewick Irrigation
district and the golf club are offering
a $50 reward for the arrest and con-
viction of anyone found damaging
their property. Somebody is going
to have a nice little piece of spend
ing money unless the depredations
cease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mulkey and
daughter Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt.
Mulkey and daughter, Silvia, spent
Tuesday in Walla Walla on COM
bined business and pleasure trip,
while there visiting relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08

Ito Be Continued)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their acts Of love
and sympathy during our recent loss
of our father.
Mabel and Dewitt Mcguire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cottman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Mills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08

She-Your one idea II monoy,
money, money.
He-WelL, it's an idea every one d
willing 30 accept.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-08
NATURAL ENOUGH

~what became of the boy who was
kept In at SCHOOL,"
Screw up to be the man who WA
detained at the Office"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
NO PROBATION
ALLOWED FOR
OIL SWINDLER

LOS ANGELES, March 8. U.P) =
Raymond w. Mckee, former vice
president of the Richfield Oil COM
pany, who was convicted with other
high officials of grand theft, was
refused permission today to file an
application for probation.
The decision, made by Superior
Judge Leon S. Yankwich, was ac-
ccmpanied by sharp arraignment
of the petitioner.
II am in favor of probation, =
Judge Yankwich declared, but in
this case there was so deliberate a
breach of trust that none of the ex-
tenuating circumstances that justify
the granting of probation exist.
I'm fact, it would be q dangerous
precedent even to entertain a mo-
ton for probation where guilt is SO
palpable."
Mckee was convicted with James
A. Talbot, former board chairman,
and Clarence Fuller, former presi-
dent, of misappropriating the COM
pany's funds. Talbot is already SER
wing a sentence in San Quentin,
while Mckee and Fuller had been
at liberty under $4,000 bail each
pending their probation hearings
Both were to be taken into custody
Immediately, following Judge Yank-
wich's ruling Fuller was not present
at the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
STRATOSPHERE
ASPIRANT HAS
CLOSE CALI

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 8
| (U.P)-Mark Ridge, Boston daredevil
who hopes to soar 13 miles into
the stratosphere in the open basket
of balloon in England this spring,
missed death by five seconds here
yesterday while preparing for the
adventure.
To prove that a diver-like suit of
aluminium foil could resist cold of
at least 80 degrees below zero-the
temperature he anticipates in the
StratoSphere-Ridge, encased in the
suit, clambered into a huge steel
box
Army and navy aviators, scien-
lists and reporters looked on as the
28-year-old balloonist took his pos
ition, holding in his hand an oxygen
tank connected by rubber tubing
to a mask enclosing his face. Pack
ed in the steel box were blocks of
solidified carbon dioXide. More
were to be added after he was in
side.
But as the lid was about to be
lowered, Ridge signalled frantical-
ly to his attendants and they hauled
him out. DR.. David H. Shulman,
Boston Physician who had exam
ined Ridge a few minutes earlier,
rushed to his side and helped re-
move the mask. Ridges face was
scarlet, and the doctor exclaimed:
Another five seconds in there
would have meant death to him!'
Investigation disclosed that car
bon dioXide gas from the ice had
seeped into the eXhalation valve of
Ridge helmet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

NEW YORK, March 8. U.P) -
Adolf Hitler and his Nazi associates
were adjudged guilty" last night OF
crimes against civilization.
They were tried" before 25,000
men, women and children at a
Madison Square garden mass meet
ing sponsored by the American jew
ish congress, the American Fedora
ton of Labor and 80 other liberal,
nti-Fascist and Jewish organiza-
tionS.
An elaborate case was presented
against the German chancellor and
his followers but no defense was Of
tered According to sponsors of the
meeting German Ambassador Hans
Luther did not reply to an invita-
ton to present the Nazi side. The
verdict, incidentally, was written
before the case for civilization
had been presented
The aSSemblage roared approval
of the verdict, presented in the form
of a resolution by United States
Senator Millard E. Tydings of Mary
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
WOMAN WILL
HEAD STATES
NEW PRISON

TEHACHAPI, Calf, March 8.
UP)-An iron hand tempered with
a sense of fair play will guide the
new administration at the Tehacha-
pi Women's prison, Miss Josephine
Jackson, California's first woman
prison warden, promised today.
The iron hand will be unsheathed
to clear the premises of all men
and the first to feel its sweep is ex-
pected to be Miss Jackson's prede
ceSSor, Deputy Warden U. A Smith.
A very definite prog.'.m of how
to operate prison rests in the mind
of this middle-aged woman whose
appointment Tuesday night by the
state board of prison directors at
San Quentin represented sweep
ing victory for California club wo-
men. Ever since the women'S branch
of San Quentin was established
here, club women had clamored Tor
her appointment and for a general
custer of male guards inside the
prison. Prison directors granted
them their first request, Miss Jack
son will grant the second by remov-
ing all the male guards outside the
wall.
Miss Jackson is no novice at han
ding prisoners. For 16 years she
served as head matron at San
Quentin and now is starting her
18th year in prison work. A policy
of blending fair play and good will
with strict discipline has contribut-
ed largely to her success in dealing
with women prisoners, she told the
United Press today in an interview.
Coddling of prisoners plays no part
in her personal code of ethics
"One of the great needs at the
Tehachapi prison" she said, 'is
industrial activity. Work is required
to occupy the prisoners time and at
the same time to teach the women
things they can do when they are
/ out"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
MAY LEGALIZE
REVENGE BILL
IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss, March 8. UP)-
The Mississippi house today took
up bill that would give the father
of the white girl victim of assault
by three Negroes the right to spring
the trap when the attackers are
hanged March 16.
The bill passed the senate yes
terday, over the protests of Sena-
tor Wilmington who declared that
"We ought not to go on record as
authorizing a person of this state
to hang another person for person.
al reasons. -
Mississippi law now permits a
sheriff to delegate any citizen of
his county to carry out the duty of
hangman. The Negroes are to be
hanged in De Soso county and the
father lives in another county. The
bill authorizes the sheriff to ap-
point any citizen of Mississippi
Senator Richardson, its author
pledged himself to ask its repeal
the day after the executions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
HITLER CONVICTED AFTER TRIAL
New York Mass Meeting Finds Him Guilty
Of Crime Against Civilization.

"We declare" said the judgment,
that the Hitler government is COM
pelling the German people to turn
back from civilization to an anti
Quated and barbarous despotiSm
which menaceS the progress of man
kind toward peace and freedom, and
is a present threat against civilized
life throughout the world"
Twenty speakers, representing a
croSS-section of every field of hu-
man endeavor, various political and
religious creeds, and public opin-
ion appeared as witnesses" against
the Hitler regime. Among these
were former Governor Alfred E.
Smith, Mayor F.. H. LaGuardia,
Matthew VOL, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, rep
resenting President William Green,
Michael Williams, editor of The
Commonweal, the Rev. DR.. Arthur
Brown, secretary-emeritus of the
Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions, and Gustavus Kirby, treasur-
er of the American Olympic COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
Deputies Quell
Filipino Strike

Strike agitation seemed on the
verge of breaking out again in the
valley this morning when a report
was received at the sheriff'S office
at 6:20 o'clock that a number CT
Filipinos were on strike in the as
paragus field of the D. c. ranch,
5l2 miles south of Ell Centro
The report made to the sheriff
stated that the Filipinos il ques-
ton threatened to cause trouble
if a new crew were brought in on
the ranch. Deputies from the Of
flee went to the scene of the
threatened outbreak and MAIN
tanned order while the old crew
was paid off and a new one took
their places.
Order was maintained through
out the proceedings. The men had
asked an increase in the wage paid
for cutting the asparagus crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
HULL FAvORS
QUICK ACTION
UPON TARIFF
Secretary Of State Warns OF
Dangers Arising From Large
Unemployed Group.

WASHINGTON, March 8. U.P)-
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
urging enactment Of the admins
tration reciprocal tariff bill, warned
today that economic recovery is es-
sential or the United States can
"eaSily be the victim of reaction
from headlong movement toward
dictatorship and despotism abroad.
Appearing before the house ways
and means committee at the initial
hearing on the bill, Hull noted there
were 30,000,000 joblesS throughout
the world and urged non-partisan
consideration and quick enactment
of the bill as vital link in the re-
covery program.
He predicted the supreme court
would hold valid the bill which
gives the President tariff and treaty
power now held by congress.
81 m not SO sure whether any of
us appreciate the fundamental &c
onomic conditions which face the
world and in their reaction affect
us, Hull said.
IVY OpliilOll 10 GlldJ Wlllie Illt
American people have been versed
through tradition to the ideals of
representative government, that it
is true at the same time we are
seeing despotism and dictatorship
spring up abroad overnight.
'My observation has been that
the handspring to revolution has
been the thousands of unemployed
We are not going to fall into that,
but we .ould soon feel a reaction
from those headlong movements.
1.-The whole world is in a hard
knot as far as trade is concerned, -
said Hull. "What we would at
tempt to do is to keep nations
from choking to death.''
'Would this policy affect reve-
nues?' asked Representative Allen
T. TreadWay (Rep) Massachusetts
81 think that if the world con-
times under present trade condi-
tions there won't be enough reve-
nues left to quibble about - said
Hull.
Treadway contended there were
constitutional restrictions which
would make questionable the dele
gaticn to the President of broac
tariff powers.
'When such an eXigency exists
as one of the present magnitude il
juStifies delegation Of powers
which congress might ordinarily
refuse - replied Hull.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
MAY REMOVE
SHERIFF At
CROWN POINT

CROWN POINT. Ind, March g.
U.P)-Lake county officials today
debated filing legal papers asking
the removal of Sheriff Lillian Hol-
ley, from whose Jail John Dillinger,
alleged killer, escaped.
The move was backed by Robert
G.. Estill, county prosecutor, and
Edward BARGE, assistant attorney
general of Indiana. The removal
would be accomplished under state
law which provides for the removal
of any county officer who neglects
or fails to perform his duty.
Dililnger's success in walking out
of the Jail under the menace of a
carved wooden imitation of a gun
was the source of serious charges
Two guards were formally charged
with aiding and abetting the escape
They were Ernest Blunk, deputy
sheriff, and Sam Calhoun, turnkey
Meanwhile Chicago police were
convinced that the machine gun
armed desperate was in Or near
that city.
Federal agents entered the hunt
for Dillinger when Melvin Purvis,
Chicago official of the department
Of justice, obtained a warrant for
Dillinger and Herbert Youngblood,
Negro murder suspect who escaped
with the outlaw, on charges of
transporting a stolen automobile
from Indiana to Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
K|DNAPERS To
GET GALLONS
Second Of Los Angeles Torture
Bandits Gets Death Sentence
From Court.

LOS ANGELES, March 8. U.P)-
Two convicted kidnapers will die
on the gallows on the same day for
their part in the holdup and alb
duction of Los Angeles lawyer
and his wife, the first to be SEN
fenced to death under the new
California kidnapping law.
Superior Judge Charles F'ricke
today ordered Harry Brooks, SO, tC
hang by the neck until dead' or
May II at San Quentin prison
Earlier in the week, Judge Fricke
had sentenced William Tanner, "a
Brooks companion, to a like fate
on the same day.
The death sentence was pro.
nounced on Brooks after Judge
Fricke had denied a motion for 6
new trial Daniel Critchley, repre-
senting Brooks, pleaded the evi.
dence against him was based almost
entirely on the testimony of a con
federate, James j. Hill.
Hill turned states evidence
pleaded guilty to charge of rob
berry and escaped with a sentenc,
of from five years to life in Sal
Quentin.
Brooks and Tanner were convicted
of holding up Henry Bodkin ant
his wife in front of their home
forcing them to enter the house anc
there applying lighted matches tt
the attorneys fee in an unsuccess-
full effort to force him to reveal the
hiding place of his money.