davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 81 G.N:s.).
Cattle-15O; including s6 direct. Sup
ply light; market generally steady;
common to medium steers and heiferS'
&4.25@6.25; very little below $3.50.
Better finished fed steers and heifers.
$5.6o9S.?5; Beef cows, $685. &oOd
cutters and cutters, S1.5o@2.75; sausage
bulls. ,eS;5O@a75; few better heavy heavy
kinds higher. Desirable light Hereford
stocksrs. ,$A75@5.25; common to me
Calves-5O0; including 163 stock
calves. Better grade vealers strong at
$5@6, latter only for strictly CHOICE.
Medium and lower grades around SOC.
higher at $304.5O.
Hogs-sOO; market 1oc. higher: top
all grassy and unfinished hogs dis
counted 5oc:-$1 per cwt;; 24S-27o lbs'
iS.4O: 12O-140 lbs. S2.O5; sows, -a1:s6.
sheep-75i generally steady. Spring
lambs, $40 OIL; better kinds. SO. 500
II; plainer sorts down to 50 or less.
Better wooled lambs, $7@s. according
to quality. Desirable fat wooled ewes,
1904: clipped kinds. 81 off.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

This enterprise will continue to
improve in volume since Con
greSs yesterday sent to the White
House for the presidential sig
nature, the bill to guarantee prin-
cipal as we'll as interest on bonds
Of the corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
ARIZONA Child IS
STILL IN CUSTODY
FKIDNAP|NCB
Family Says Authorities Have
Quit Case, Leaving It
With Free Hand
WILLING TO PAY $4,000
Ask Piece Of Dress and Answers
to Questions to Establish
Identity

Tucson. Ariz., May 1.-(R)-The kid
napers of six-year -old June Robes
were free Tuesday to negotiate for q
$4,000 ransom without interference
from authorities.
Her father. Fernando Robes, issued
an announcement to the kidnapers
saying he was ready to meet fully
their demands and that, at the FAM
ily's request, official investigation had
been stopped to permit unhampered
negotiations.
Bernabe Robes, reputedly wealthy
grandfather Of the child, returned
from q second trip acress the border
to Santa Ana. Sonora, where he told
q hotel proprietor he had sought the
advice of Manuel Gamboa, recognized
In that area as q seer.
Passing through Nogales on his re-
turn, the pioneer cattleman expressed
hope that this little journey is going
to lead toward solving of the kid
naping." He did not say what adj
vice, II any, he had received from the
reputed seer.
Alphonso Aguirre and Henry Dalton,
Tucson city councilman, who accom-
panied Bernabe Robes into Sonora,
differed, however, on the value Of
Robes activities below the border.
THE baby Is SAFE" Aguirre said,
but he declined to disclose the source
of his information.
Robes statement asked the girls
captors to produce a piece OF the
child's dress to assure him he was
dealing with the right persons, and
answer list of questions which would
further establish the fact that he was
dealing with those who held his
In Glendale. CAL, John Mauler, au-
tomobile repairman and uncle of June,
said the kidnapers had demanded by
the discontinuance of Off.
cial search for the girl pending ram
som negotiations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Plan to Dismiss
Langer's Appeal

Washington. May l.-P)-The su-
prene court indicated Tuesday 1t
would dismiss the appeal by which
Governor William LANCER of North
Dakota sought to set aside an injunc-
ton prohibiting enforcement Of the
North Dakota grain embargo act un-
til its constitutionality could be de-
termined.
Peter o. Satire, counsel for the
governor was asked by Chief Justice
Hughes during his argument why
North Dakota had not pressed for q
decision by the trial court on the
validity of the grain embargo.
The chief justice stopped further
argument. indicating that the court.
probably next Monday, would an
nounce the dismissal Of the appeal
because it thinks the state should
have pressed in the trial court for Z
decision on the validity Of the en-
barge act instead Of appealing from
its interlocutory injunction.
The 0randin Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Co. and 81 other companies
and individuals in North Dakota
challenged the validity Of the en-
lD.rgo as an unlawful restriction on
interstate commerce.
A three Judge federal district court
granted an introductory injunction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Local Man Is Kidnap Victim
One Killed and Six
Wounded in RiOti11Q
More Registered
Warrants Called

Announcement that $50 more Of
Burleigh county's registered war
rants have been called in for re-
demption was made Tuesday by
Ernest Elness, county treasurer.
This brings the total called In
for redemption to $500, Elness
said, the total involved being $780,
66O.3O.
Still outstanding are registered
warrants in the amount OF $47,-
1850, the treasurer said. explain-
ing that warrants totaling $780,
84S.0o had been registered since
the practice was ordered by the
board Of county commissioners.
Tuesdays call accounts Tor all
warrants registered up to and In
GLIDING Feb. 10, 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Truck Driver Slain;
Vehicle Is Missing

Deer River, MIMI, May 1.-R-
Clifford Ellington o. Minneapolis,
driver for Twin Cities TranspoFta-
ton company, was found dead Mon
day on Highway No. 2 about two miles
west Of ball club.
No trace was found Of his truck
and Sheriff G. :. Merry Of walker
expressed the belief Burlington had
been slain by hijackefs.
Coroner =. NJ Thomas q Wa1kor
said. after completing a allto0,
that Btllington had been k1llel ~
~ oalibre bullet which oneog1l
right side, pierced the right - e =
cred ! main blood artery ~ le0o4
Ia the left side. ls n
Dillngton and Clarence oh11In, -.
cthen driver, left here laAe oool
night IA two trucks. when ~ 1
eune about two miless 0tsNn
Hillinstop recalled - had 5gm
b MI to radlator with wA1oV
returned % Deer River. aak1g
to wait foe him.
otI1im said he fell aa1o e
oftnr li1llnGton left az a
ttl I. - 39ot
~, - tlht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
HULL TELLS JAPAN
AMERICA DOES NOT
FAVOR new POLICY
Mipponese Told in Polite Lam
guage Pacts in Force
Must Be Observed

washington. May l.-R-The state
department awaited far eastern re-
action Tuesday to its polite but direct
reminder to Japan that claims Of
"overlordship In Asia" must stick
within treaty limits.
Cordell Hull, soft-spokep secretary
Of state, unfolded to newsmen Mon
day night q statement asserting be-
meath smooth diplomatic language
that the United States does not ap-
prove Of japanese control, Is project
ed. over Chinese affairs.
The statement, delivered In sub
stance to Foreign Minister Hirota last
Sunday by Ambassador Joseph G.
Crew In Tokyo. stated In effect:
First, that Japan Is stin q party to
treaties for the maintenance Of Chi
nese sovereignty.
Second, that treaties cannot be le-
gally modified or terminated" except
by the processes agreed upon by the
contracting parties.
Third, that the United States has
certain rights in China and proposes
to keep them.
Enjoys Are Silent
Although both the Japanese am
bassador and the Chinese minister
here had no immediate statement
concerning the American stand to-
ward the modified Nipponese policy.
there came from Senator Borah
(Rep., Idaho), quick statement:
Il like 1t very much and find myself
In full agreement with ""
In the statement handed out by
Hull 1t was said:
Treaties can lawfully be modified
o. be terminated only by processes
prescribed or recognized or agreed up
on by the parties to them.
I'm the international associations
and relationships Of the United
States, the American government
seeks to be duly considerate Of the
tights, the obligations and the legiti-
mate interests Of other countries. and
It expects on the part Of other gov
ernments due consideration Of the
rights, the obligations and the legiti-
mate interests OF the United States.
I'm the opinion Of the American
people and the American government,
no nation can. without tho assent Of
the other nations concerned. right
fully endcavor to make conclusive it,
will in situations where they are In
volved the rights, the obligations and
CONTINUED On PAGE .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Haystack Burned on
Wachter Farm Tuesday

Fire destroyed haystack on the
Wachter farm south Of town early
Tuesday morning and for . time
threatened the farm buildings. It Is
thought that Z passing motorist may
have thrown Z cigaret out Of his car
to start the blase. The fire started
on the west end Of the stack and the
wind. from the east retarded It
enough to aid the fire fighters IN
getting It under control.
II started about .. m, and re-
qiired nearly two hours for the city
fire department to get It under con-
troll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Noodle Backs Human
Rights, Understanding

Williston, N. D., May 1.-(P)-An
appeal to eliminate misunderstand-
ings and to work toward human
rights to build . greater common
wealth" In North Dakota was made
here Monday night by Thomas Noodle
Democratic candidate for governor, ut
q dinner in his honor.
II want to make 1t clear that the
time has come In the state" he said.
"for neighbor and neighbor to sit
down and talk over the problems dis
tressing US all. There are many who
will do that"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Would PROHIBIT OIL
SERVICE STATIONS IN
VICINITY OF SCHOOLS
Proposed Ordinance introduced
at Meeting Of Bismarck
Commission
A proposed city ordinance which

A proposed city ordinance which
would prohibit erection and operation
of retail or bulk oil stations within
400 feet Of blocks on which schools
are located, was introduced Monday
evening at the regular weekly meeting
lof the Bismarck city commission.
The proposed ordinance describes
oil stations as "menaces to health
and safety"
The proposal would not be retro
active, however. with oil stations al
ready established permitted to con-
tinue operation regardless OF the pro-
posed ordinance.
The penalty for violation Is fixed
at fine Of not exceeding 800 or i'm
prisonment not exceeding 80 days.
w. J. Noggle, the only bidder, was
awarded the sidewalk contract for the
city this year. Noggle's bid is higher
than that Of last year. it was ex-
planned, because Of increasing labor
and material prices under the recov-
cry program, included the following:
earth, 81 cubic yard: filling, Il per
cubic yard: sidewalk, II cents per
square foot: crosswalk. 20 cents per
square foot; concrete driveway, "a
cents per square foot: paving repairs.
80 cents per square foot: relaying
block walk, 70 cents per square foot:
straight curb and gutter, 81 per linear
foot: curved curb and gutter. $l.l0
per linear foot: old concrete removed,
Is cents per linear foot: old concrete
paving removed, 10 cents per linear
foot; straight curb, 70 cents per linear
foot; and curved curb, 80 cents per
linear foot.
City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson
was instructed to communicate with
Frayne Baker in regard to purchase
Of approximately one acre at the east
ern end Of Bowen avenue In southern
Bismarck. The commission could use
the property in improving . cross
road on the road to the Bismarck air.
port. 1t was pointed out. providing the
property could be obtained Ut q rea-
sonable price.
"A report for the month Of February
was, received from Police Magistrate
Edward s. Allen, who listed receipts
Of 463.26 for the period. Cases were
listed by Allen Is follows: disorderly
conduct -, assault and battery I, per-
hitting music after midnight I, petit
larceny ; and selling intoxicating
liquor l.
The board ordered construction OF
50 feet Of sidewalk ct the residence Of
G. q. Thornton ct the intersection Of
Fifteenth st. and Avenue b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Meth0dists Propose
To Heal Old Schisrl,

Jackson, Miss, May 1.-(ReAn end
to the 90.year-old schism Of the
Methodist church was urged Tuesday
In the general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
A commission report recommends
that the reunion Of American Meth
odism be made . theme Tor major
consideration in the sesquicentennial
celebration ct Christmas, 1904. with
the re-union . soon thereafter -
possible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
GEN. HUGH !. SCOTT
STRICKEN Death
AFTERLONCIL ILLNESS
Noted Soldier and Indian Fight
or Succumbs to lnfirn1i-
ties Of Age

Washington, May l.-(P)-Noted
as an Indian fighter and Is a friend
OF the red man, Major General Hugh
L. Scott is dead.
The former chief Of staff Of the
army had been in Walter Reed hos
pital here for two months because Of
the infirmities Of his 80 years. He
died late Monday night. Princeton.
New Jersey. was his home.
When the exigencies demanded,
General Scott fought with gun and
saber, but more often during his half
century In the uniform he faced his
enemies In friendly fashion and by
preference achieved his outstanding
successes by diplomatic rather than
military tactics. But both in the
struggles where he relied upon the
force of arms and those which hinged
upon the force Of personality. he sue
ceeded with regularity which won
him many words Of high commenda-
ton from his superiors.
The Indians Of the western plains,
his first foes In battle, felt many
years ago the inherent friendliness
Of the man who later was to become
their protector and their instructor
in the ways Of the civilization Of the
white man.
Fought Sioux In '76
From the Sioux expedition of 1876
through the successive Nex Perez and
Cheyenne campaigns, to Cuba, the
Philippines, and the Mexican border,
General SCOTS life was q never
ending round Of duty. Between times
he was called upon to organize and
lead for five years q command of
Kiowa, Commanche and Apache In
dians; to intervene as chief investi-
gator Of the Ghost Dance disturb
ances Of the Eighties; to assume
charge Of Geronimos band Of Chiri-
cahua Apaches; to decipher for the
Smithsonian Institute sign languages
Of the Indians, which he alone among
the white men mastered: and to take
over various important tasks In con-
nection with the Cuban and Philip
pine campaigns.
In his time he served also as SUI
perintendent Of the military academy,
as head Of special mission to New
Mexico and Arizona to adjust Indian
troubles, as commander OF the Troops
along the Mexican border, and as
head Of detail Of cavalry which
pacified the Navajos Of Arizona when
war with them seemed inevitable.
This long record OF accomplish
ment won the attention Of Woodrow
Wilson. then in his first term as
president, and warm friendship
sprang up between them. Wilson
made him assistant chief Of staff Of
the army in 1914. and few months
later elevated him to chief Of staff.
But even in that post he was no!
exempt from performing special mis-
sions. He settled, again by diplomacy
rather than by armed force. an I'm
pending border conflict 1t Naco,
Arix. Then. ut the presidents re-
quest, he acted as peacemaker be-
tween the government and the Piute
Indians, at Bluff. Utah, and later
went to the Mexican border and Was
successful n Recovering property Of
foreigners ~ M had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

ames, arrested at Sundanee, Wyo.,
not been questioned by Berge-
Int the time Of the telephone con-
fsaton.
The .tate's attorney indicated that
ystill another person is sought in con-
nection With the case and that James
had made some admissions while held
in the Wy3nling jail.
Has NAintainoa InoUcence
Fur more than = deoade, H. w.
SwenSon q Devils Lain, lawyer and
brother-in-lav u GUNNER, has
Sought % prota him tnnocoa1t and to
produce the man b. coaatends was
the actual kilAt. oun1mer stead
tasty has INSISTED he Is innocent and
has taken appeals to the state par
don board repeatedly since he was
sentenced.
Miss Wick, WHIP went to Fargo June
z, 1921, intending to leave the follow
Ing morning, was found slain In her
bed In the old Prescott hotel. Gum
mer was the nigh. clerk.
James. 1t Is alleged, is one Of the
two unaccounted-io transients In
the hotel that night.
James was arrested in Wyoming in
connection With the robbery slaying
OF L. ]. Schiller. wealthy recln0e.
Because q thu high feeling q PR
60 following the murder. 0umneE
was tried u valley City, Wheee =
Barnes county Jury found him gritty
Of the ulur6er.
Clsims that william e: Green, then
states attorney Of Cass county. fail
ed to present important testimony to
the jury and that the statS did not
call as witnesses all Of thu persons
who were In the hotel thel night Of
the murder have been mad on nu-
merous occasions by attorney for
GUNNER.
Two men registered at tae hotel.
James Farrell and A. r. MeKenxie,
neither Of whom were called las wit
nesses by tho state, are clai ned by
Gunner attorneys to be the missing
links In the murder mystery.
Mckenzie. It Is claimed. WIS per-
Emitted to go free the day following
1.-THE murder with instructions % keep
n in touch with the sheriff's office.
nThe man disappeared, howevkr, the
following day and never hal been
found.
Entered Hotel Drunk
- Mckenzie. It Is claimed. enterSd the
hotel the night Of the murderI in .
drunken condition. When tAlmn -
his room BY GUNNER. McKnn1e go
I'd for q woman and was irlGoG1ned II
Gunner that such things 1870 ~
permitted IN the hotel, tn oeCenoo
ettorneys claim.
The day following the n1or1og ~
xenzie. representing himself - g. :
travelling salesman, asked pegIn1aGlGn
DO 60 to the telegraph offioe = es19
ii message to his company. - ~
aken to the telegraph offlee. I4teg
b was released and told - hoop q
ouch with officials. Att 4he- had
disappeared, officials were unable to
Ind any record Of his having sent th6
telegram and Z widespread search
or him was unsuccessful.
James Farrell. was claimed by the
tate 70 b fictitious name. placed
CONTINUED On paee q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

His ser
"a from Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
TheAmateurG Gentleman
By Jeffrey Farnol

, cately spurred heel, to follow the
gracious line that swelled voluptu-
ously from knee to rounded hip,
that sank in sweetly to a slender
waist, yet rose again to the rounded
beauty Of her bosom.
So Barnabas stood and looked and
looked, and looking sighed, and stole
step near and stopped again, for
behold the leafy screen was parted
suddenly. and Barnabas beheld two
boots-large boots that were but of
exquisite shape-boots that strobe
strongly and planted themselves
masterfully; Hessian boots, elegant,
glossy and betasseled.
~LANCING higher, he observed a
" coat OF a green, high
collared. close fitting and silver
buttoned; a coat that served but
to make more apparent the broad
chest, powerful shoulders and 1.-the
waist of its wearer.
Indeed, a truly marvellous coat cat
least, so thought Barnabas), and in
that moment, he, for the first time,
became aware how clumsy and ILL
contrived were his own garments (,
he understood now what Natty Bell
had meant when he had said they
were not polite enough; and as for
his boots-blunt Of toe, thick-soled
and ponderous--he positively blushed
for them.
Here. it occurred to him that
the wearer of the coat possessed a
face, and he looked at it accord
| ingly. 1t was handsome face he
saw, dark of eye, square-chinned
and full-lipped Just now the eyes
we're lowered, for their poSSessor
stood apparently lost in leisurely
contemplation of her who lay out
stretched between them; and as his
gaze wandered to and fro over her
defenseless beauty, a glow daWned
in the eyes, and the full lips parted
in a slow smile, whereat Barnabas
frowned darkly, and his cheeks
grew hot because of her too betray-
ing habit.
"Sir!" said he, between swapping
teeth.
Then, very slowly and unWillingly,
the gentleman raised his eyes and
stared across at him.
And pray" said he carelessly,
pray who might you be?"
At his tone Barnabas grew more
angry and therefore more polite.
Sir, that-permit me to say-does
not concern you"
Not in the least" the other re-
torted, and I bid you good day;
you can go, my man, 1 am &C
quainted wit this lady; she is quite
safe in my care"
That, sir, humbly beg leave to
doubt" said Barnabas. his polite
ness growing.
"Why-you impudent scoundrel!"
Barnabas smiled.
Come, take yourself Off" said
the gentleman, frowning. I'll take
care of this lady
Pardon me! but think not"
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Quest ions and
Answers

Q-How many consular repre-
sentatives has the United States at
Warsaw, Poland?
A-One consul-general and two
consuls.
Q-How many days were the banks
closed during the banking holiday
declared by President Roosevelt on
March 9, 1888?
A-Those licensed reopened on
March 10, IA and Is.
(Which railroad company oper-
ates the Twentieth Century Lin
ited"?
A-The New York Central Lines
1t is. a fast train between New York
and Chicago.
Q-Is the Chief Justice of the
United States a Roman Catholic?
A-Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes is Baptist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
SYNOPSIS

Bsruabas Bartv. son of the ons-time
Champion prize hghter OF England. in
herits the sum of seven hundred thou
sand pounds from MS fathers brother
Old John BarfY is amazed by his hand
some sons good fortune and muses. De-
pIderedly ~ Bsrnabas determination
10. 70 be come a fighter.
Rarnahss a book-lover Ike his mother
whom ne never saw. tells his father he
ifs going 70 London 20 become a gentle
man Old John Bartv rises 20 MS feet.
pieeis Of his coat and tells his son
he UtIl have 20 teach him lesson
Barnahas. his Lessons from ais - tner
and Naftv Bel another one-'irne cnam-
pton not IN vain. knocks ms faiher Coz y
. in a sporting boxing match. Ola Jofln
Barfv takes his defeat manfuly. SNAKES
hands with his son and wishes nim igre
well Barnaoas leaves for London. NOW
20 on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

He arose finally, and voiced. long, low call.
Then after first feeding her, he squatted upon his
launches and devoured his own food. He ate
the flesh raw, but slowly and with the same quiet
dignity that marked his every act.