davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

counted. Similar reports of
trouble in Hamburg and other
provincial cities were cate
gorically denied by the gov
eminent.
In its "mopping up" process, the
denied, although in
vague terms, some of the more SEN
Sational rumors surrounding the
disposition Of Vic e-ChancellOr
Franz Won Papen, variously report
ed as executed or suicide.
Won Papen, close friend of Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg, was heavily
guarded in his home by picked
squads. Similarly, it was an
nounced, Prince August Wilhelm,
fourth son of the ex-kaiSer, still was
in residence" at his PotSdam villa,
in protective custody"
Jews Position Uncertain
The position of the Jews of Ger
many, under the purified" Hitler
regime, was regarded as uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Commissioners Court Is
damned as. New Plan
Starts.

County commissioners court was
damned with elderly men and wom-
en- today as. with the distribution
of l ,464 pension checks, Indiana be-
gan to take care of its aged citizens.
Approximately 5000 men and
women applied for pensions. All
applications we're checked by Shell
don Key. Andrew Hoover, John
Kirch and William McGill, special
pension investigators for the COM
misSiOners.
Commissioners received $50 900 for
pensions this year Payments will
average about So each, according to
Commissioner Dow w. Vorhies,
shown ClOwer) handing a check to
95-year- old Mrs. Armenia Van
Camp, the Oldest person to receive
a check.
Mrs. Van Camp. widow living
with her only surviving child, also
a widow, was on the relief rolls
until she received her pension.
Shown upper, left to righ0
seated. are Mrs. Mary E. Rutan, rs,
OF 2447 North Dearborn street, ana
Mrs. Margaret Pinenrtz, 80, of 81
Bright street: standing, Mrs. Eliza
beth Yorn, "a. of 721 North PERISH
ing street. and Mrs. Mary Belle
Tripper, 70, of 1874 South Missouri
street.
They are pictured in the commits
sioners' court, awaiting checks.
Mrs. Mary Louise Stephens, "a
of 1897 Massachusetts avenue,
tainted in front of the commits
siOner'S court while standing in line
waiting for a pension check. She
was revived. escorted to the front OF
the line and given her check.
Payment of the first pensions was
cause for rejoicing to Otto P
I DeluSe. who for more than a dec
ade led the old-age pension fight
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
original sponsor of the legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

half an hour. His aSsailantS had
cut the telephone wires in his office,
but DR.. Laird spread the alarm as
soon as he could walk across the
street.
Search proved futile, however.
None of the known Dillinger
gangsters are cocaine addictS, it is
believed.
DR.. Laird could identify none
from pictures.
The man killed Saturday was
patrolman Howard Wagner, on traf-
f1c duty near the bank. He was
wounded fatally as he ran toward
the bank just as the bandits were
emerging.
Those wounded were P. G. Stah-
ley and Delos N. Coen, officers Of
the bank. and Jacob Solomon, a
Junk dealer and depoSitor in the
bank. Mr.. Solomon was hurt the
most seriously and is in a critical
condition in Epworth hospital,
South Bend, with wounds in his
abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
ooresue Ttembles With Fear Federal Agents Roam 7oWn
Auaitnq Possible of John Dnger at Home of His Father

vile company to appear on the
stage, but I turned it down be-
cause I don't think it's fair to ex-
plot all Johns miSfortunes. And
then I s'pose if I did try the show
business. these darn federal men
never would give me any peace.
And I could use the money,
too. The crops don't look so good
this year"
Sound of another car in the
driveway again brought Mr.. Dill
linger to his feet. More relatives
arrived and the tense look left
his face for a moment.
"Oh, Johns alive, all right, "
said the farmer in answer 10 a
question. Il had a letter from
him a short while ago. The con-
tents? Oh, I always burn Johns
1ottercb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Hitler Takes Steps to Prove Legal Justifica-
ton for Deaths; Stamp of Approval
Given by Won Hindenburg
GREGOR STRASSER SUICIDE, is WORD
Captain Roehm Put to Death Before Firing
Squad; Crown Prince Wilhelm Still
Is in Protective Custody
BY FREDERICK OECHSNER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
1Cnn,.rinht 1924 h.. limited Prnssl

BERLIN July 2-After iquidating his political enemies
bath of blood and bullets Chancellor Adolf Hitler today
sought present the world legal justification for the
cution of at least twenty-four high Naz officials.
"Al executions of storm troop leaders," the Naz high
command declared followed summary courmartal pro-
ceedngs before courts-marta held in Berlin and Munich
Hitler erected another buwark of defense for his strong
position when he released kilograms from President Paul
Hndenburg which put the stamp of approval on the
suppression of reasonable Vaccinations and gave the old
warriors blessing the bloody undertakings of the past
Weekend which may result in higher death toll
when the whole truth is known
The situation throughout Germany tense, but
quet" Reports of cannonadng heard at Munich dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
ROOSEVELT SLEEPS
LATE ON CRUISER
Houston Heads South; OFF
Carolina Coast.
Bg United Press

By United Press
ABOARD U. S. S. HOUSTON,
July president Roosevelt, enjoy
ing his first real rest in months,
slept late aboard this cruiser today
as it plowed through heavy seas of
the Carolina coast.
The weather, which had threat
ened rain earlier in the day, was
clear as the chief executive allowed
himself the pleasures of reading and
of watching his sons, Franklin D.
Jr. and John, engage in deck sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
WITH ROOSEVELT

The cruiser Houston steamed
out into the Atlantic south
bound ship lanes this after
noon, President Roosevelt in
high good humor as the 10000
ton warship cut smoothly
through the rough seas.
1t is the grandesS vacation
any President ever has had
and, as Washington political
writer's point out, ne really de-
serves it.
On The Times popular
feature page today is the third
of a series Of five articles de-
scribing just what the Presi-
dent will see on his vacation
trip. Todsy's article is about
Hawaii. Don't miss il. To-
morrow comes the one about
the canal zone. Don't miss
that one either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

southeast section of the town,
overlooking a Dillinger farm,
nan scanned the horizon with
binoculars. Other mysterious fig
ures fitted up and down MooreS-
vile streets.
VXTHEN the village "cutup,' a
w handsome youth driving
faSt-stepping tan roadster, bar
relied" in from indianapolis last
night at sixty miles an hour and
pulled up to local filling station
with a loud screeching of brakes,
he got the shock of his life.
From apparently nowhere three
carloads of armed men suddenly
converged on the thoroughly
frightened lad. His drivers Ii
cense and other CREDENTIALS in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Will Adolf HitIer's reign of
terror SurmOunt his difficulties
as chancellor of suffering Ger
many? What does the future
hold for the NaZi regime?
William Philip Simms, Scripps-
Howard foreign editor, tells you
today in a gripping analytical
story of the second Nazi revO-
luton" 1t is on the Feature
page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
TRUSTY WALKS AWAY
FROM INDIANA PRISON
Marion Bank Bandit Escapes Dur
ing Afternoon Rest.

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July q
Lowell McCorkle, 30, Marion, serv-
ing a tWenty-year sentence on
charges of bank robbery, walked
away from the state prison Sunday,
it was announced today by Warden
Louis E. Kunkel.
McCorkle was a trusty. His prison
pants and shirt were found on the
ground near where he and several
other TRUSTEES had been enjoying the
afternoon shade. McCorkle's abb
sence was noted at the evening
checkup. He was sentenced from
Rush county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
TO SAIL
FOR CANADA JULY IL

Daughter IShbel to Accompany Brit
ish Premier on Trip.
By JHifrG Press
LONDON, July Prime Minis
ter Ramsay Macdonald and his
daughter Ishbel plan to sail for
Canada July Is on the liner Duchess
Of Richmond from Liverpool, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

In many quarters it was believed
that the crash of the radical Nazi
wings might mean the end of the
more Vltriolic policy against the
Jews.
Chancellor Hitler made his FIRST
pubic appearance, under heavy
guard since Saturday. when he
VISITED the king and queen of Siam
at the Hotel Adlon today.
Extensive mobilization of police
and gendarmerie was noted not onlv
IN the vicinity of the hotel but the
guards appeared even in the hotel
Iopoy, which is unusual.
IL was reported that dozen more
storm troop leaders we're executed
last night. That would have BROUGHT
the known list to twenty -four.
Checkup to Be Made
But 1t was understood from an
authoritative nongovernment source
mat numerous additional storm
troop men were executed yesterday
afternoon and even as late as mid
night at the Lichterfelde cadet
school.
The informant said that many OF
them died with the word Hell Hit
Ter" on their lips.
Kari Ernst, Berlin Brandenburg 3
leader, whose execution was an
nounced, was said to have died with
that cry.
Gregcr Strasser, one time clos
conhdant Of Hitler and power
his Nazi organization. committe
suicide when he learned of the xii
ing OF General Kurt Won Schleich(
1t was reported on reliable author
today.
In the early days Of Hitlers
StraSser was der fuehrer's
hand man. His personality
domineering, and he was regal ed
as a forceful orator.
Storm Troops on Vacation
The 100000 ordinary storm
troops, on long planned one
month vacation which started YES
terday, were forbidden to wear their
uniforms, hold meetings, or discuss
the execution of their rebellious
leaders.
Members Of the Berlin and Bran
denburg general staff of the storm
troops were under formal arrest
pending investigation of their .ac-
tivlties during the period in which
Ernst Roehm, storm troop chief of
staff executed yesterday, was plan
ming his rebellion.
one of Won Papen's secretaries
Hubert Won Bose, was among those
killed Saturday. His death was an
nounced as suicidal, and it was said
the suicide was not connected with
the revolt.
Goering Is Strong Man
Goering seemed the strong man.
IL was he who was intrusted with
the suppression Of the storm troop
revolt in Berlin, while Hitler took
charge at Munich, national head
quarters of the Nazi party.
GOebbelS was among left wing
Nazi leaders whose influence seemed
ended as a result of the revolt. But
ne was called upon last night to
make a wireless speech to the nation
and the world and announced that
any opposition to Hitler would be
suppressed ruthlessly.
All Nazi statements in Germany
placed emphasis on the determina-
ton of Hitler to stamp our immor-
atty among the storm troopers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
MARIE DRESSLER STILL
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
No Noticeable Change Reported by
Actress Doctors.
Tnifed Prog

By HUed Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July q
Marie DRESSER, 65-year-old screen
favorite, remained in a critical con-
dition early today with no noticeable
change reported by doctors at her
bedside.
The beloved trouper, who had
emerged from comatoSe condition
to speak feebly TO those surround
ing her, continued to fight of death.
Her physicians saw no immediate
crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
LONGSHOREMAN KILLED
IN COAST STRIKE RIOT
State Police Guard Oil Plant After
Fatal Clash.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By Jnited Press
SEATTLE, July Estate police
were ordered to mobilize early today
to protect the Standard Oil Com
panys plant after longshoreman
Shelby S. Daffon died from bullet
wounds received earlier in clash at
the plant.
The state police were to reinforce
hundreds of armed guards who were
stationed at the plant after it was
reported striking longshoremen
planned an attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
SHOWERS DUE HERE
TONIGHT, is FORECAST
Today, However, Will Be Another
Scorcher. Says Bureau.

Today will be another "Scorcher."
With the temperature rising II
degrees in three hours, from 70 at
6 this morning to 85 at 9, the
weather bureau predicted a day
slightly warmer than yesterday.
Yesterdays high temperature was
SO. 1t was 90 at 1890 p. m. today.
Showers and thunderstorms are
due tonight or tomorrow with to-
morrow somewhat cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
South Bend HOLdup Not
Dillinger Leach Claims
Bank Raid Staying and Brutal Attack on Doctor at North
Webster Laid to Detroit GangSterS

The bandits Saturday National bank
28OOO killed policeman as they ed and Yesterday
called the
probably gangses Detroit and northwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
oRMER GOVERNOR DIES

'ennessee Leader. "a. Passes at
Farm Home.
> Hifed Press
CHAPEL HILL. Tenn. July a.
"a Governor Henry II Horton.
aessee's thirty-ssfth chief
died at his farm home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Motor tuned up. Carburetor adjust
ed. See Carburetor Sales. 2l4 E.
Ohio.-AdH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Today's Contract Problem,
(Blind)
(Blind)
Solution In next issue.

A small club was led and dummy's
jack finessed. When 1t held. the four
Of spades was played from dummy,
declarer finessing the jack, and East's
nine spot dropped, warning the de-
clarer that the two remaining trump
were IN the West hand.
Declarer now led q small heart.
East went In with the ace and, Of
course, was helpless. II he returned
q club, It would be into declarer,S
queen: 50 he elected to return q small
heart.
The ten was played from dummy.
This was q winning card, but the de-
clarer realized that he must shorten
hts hand In trump, 20 he literally dis
carded trump on the dummy's good
ten Of hearts.
He then led 4 small diamond and
won In dummy with the ace. The
king Of hearts was played and the six
Of diamonds discarded. Declarer then
led the good queen Of diamonds from
dummy, West refused to trump. dis
carding the six Of clubs, and declarer
discarded the nine Of clubs.
The ace Of clubs was caslhed next
Now the declarer returned the jacl
Of hearts from dummy, West was
forced to trump with the eight 81
spades, declarer over-trumped witt
the queen and made the last trick
with the ace, scoring five-odd.
II West had trumped In on the dia.
mond, East would have been squeezed
(Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

0QuOAy ulOI I1114& )
colder Sunday.
For North Da.
kota: Clou d y,
showers tonight
and probably Gen.
trail and east por-
tiorls s u n d q Y
morning; colder
Sunday.
For South Da-
kota: Gener q lily
fair, warmer east
and south por-
tons t mig h I:
Sunday unsettled,
followed by cooler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Sealed proposals for furnishing ana
stacks In the new state Capitol
Building at Bismarck, North Dakota
Capitol Commissioners at the office
Of the Secretary, In Bismarck. North
Dakota until nine thirty o'clock (o:30)
A. NJ. Monday April 18th, 1894.
to be installed may be obtained from
the Secretary. Contractors figuring
this work are to submit specifications.
samples and construction details Of
the equipment they propose to include
shall state tho metal that Il to
be used, gauge Of metal, finish, kind
of hardware and give general descrip.
ton OF all construction. Contractors
shall submit samples Of the metal and
bers with their bid. Each bidder will
be permitted to submit one or more
prices on different types Of construc-
ton and equipment.
Bids shall be submitted In three por-
tons:
/. For double tier Of stacks on Ind
floor and single tier on 3rd floor Of
tho new State Capitol Building.
=. For double tier Of stacks On and
;. For one tier Of stacks .. snd
All proposals must be submitted in
duplicate and accompanied by 4 cer-
titled check and q bidder bond, each
IN the amount Of five t5N) per cent
OF the bid. These documents are to
be submitted in plain opaque sealed
envelopes with the words Proposal
for metal Law Library Stacks In
North Dakota State Capitor' typed
prominently on the face of the en-
velope and all proposals shall BE- "a.
dressed to:
Mr.. Frank L Anders,
Secretary,
Board Of State Capitol
Commissioners
Bismarck. North Dakota
The successful bidder shall furnish
10 Performance Bond In the full
amount OF the contract.
The Board Of State Capitol Com-
missioners reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids Or parts
Of bids ~ # may deem best Tor the
interest OF the State Of North Dakota.
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
r. n. Rishworth. President
Bismarck, North Dakota
Frank I. Anders, Secretary
Bismarck, North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
COMPACT LIB s.
EXP[QTS PLAY III -
CONTRACT Bridge
Solution 70 Previous Contract Problem
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League)

The terms used In the game Of
bridge have been carried down for
we'll over one hundred years. They
came from the game Of whist.
All trick plays In the old days were
termed "coups." There were the
Bath coup. the grand coup, the Vien-
M coups and others. However, !
sometimes wonder II bridge players
haven't misused the word.
The distinction between . simple
coup and Z grand coup = that, to
complete . grand coup, you must
trump . good card. You can make
the same kind Of play, but II the card
you trump Is not IN established card,
the play is only q simple coup.
It Il true that It Is harder to trump
= good card than q worthless one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Savoy Beer Parlor to
Open Saturday Night

The Savoy, q new beer parlor, will
be opened Saturday night at 2l2 Main
Ave-, by Clinton SWEET and Frank
apecht. The place has been newly
decorated and the proprietors have
installed new fixtures. Special en-
tertainment will be offered Saturday
night, including music and dancing.
Both proprietors have been resi-
dents Of Bismarck for years and both
are veterans Of the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07


For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; slightly colder to-
night east Of Divide and extreme east
portion Sunday.
misunderstanding cloudiness,
probably showers in east and north
portions Sunday and In northwest
portion late tonight; warmer in west
and north portions tonight; colder In
west portion Sunday.
Outlook for the Period April . to II:
For the northern and central Great
Plains: Generally fair except show
erS about middle Of week and pos
sibly over extreme south portion at
beginning; temperatures mostly near
normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Lard Contract Given
To n. D. Packing Plant

washington, April 7.-R,-The fed
eral surplus relief corporation let
contracts Friday for 1l.625, 900 pounds
Of commercial cuts Of pork and A.
100000 pounds Of. steamed lard for the
needy unemployed.
Lard awards include: Armour d
Co., Fargo. N. D., $1,000 lbs, John
Morrell 4 Co., Sioux Falls, 8. D.. l2O.-
600 lbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Today's hand Is an example Of Z
grand coup.
The Play
East'S opening lead was the eight Of
diamonds. The jack was finessed
from dummy and Vests king held the
trick.
West returned . small diamond,
hoping that his partner could ruff
and dummy's nine won the trick
Declarer returned the six Of spades
from dummy and finessed the ten
which held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
WHEAT CONFEREES
Dig into QUESTION
OF Minimum PRICE
Blk Nations Generally Favorable
Toward Agreement But
Methods Differ

Rome, April 7.-(P>-The world
wheat advisory committee, under the
presidency Of John Van Antwerp
MacMurray, American minister to
Estouia, Latvia, and Lithuania, dug
Saturday into the question Of estab-
fishing = minimum export price for
wheat.
Andrew Cairns Of Canada, secretary
Of the committee. announced SIX ma
ttons participated IN the discussion
and were generally sympathetic to-
ward minimum exports and q price
agreement. However, they differed In
the measures to b employed.
Four plans were placed before the
commission. The first Is Z definite
price agreement for each grade Of
wheat and flour. The second q m
indirect method for reaching higher
export prices by adjusting the export
quotas 20 Is to keep exports at Ger
tain percentages below the demand
from the importing countries. The
remaining two are combinations Of
the first two.
Some Favor Remote Control
Countries subsidizing exports were
inclined to favor indirect methods
since their subsidies give them control
over export movements.
Monday and Tuesday the. delegates
will meet and on Wednesday will visit
Littoria, . little city risen out Of the
reclaimed Pontine marshes. They
win conclude their meetings Thurs
day or Friday.
The American delegation was in
clined to take the view that an in
transitional agreement to reduce acre
age ought to preoede an agreement
on minimum price since the latter
might preclude the reaching Of the
former.
The agreement under discussion
would include wheat, wheat flour,
whole wheat meal ana semolina.
The Canadian and Australian DEL
egates, John Mcfarland and +. L.
Dougall. supported the minimum
price.
Favorable arguments were that
higher fixed export prices would add
to agricultural purchasing power and
be reflected In increased industrial
activity.
Would Halt Depression
The opponents asserted this SEEM
ed to be the only method Of hating
the depressing effects Of subsidized
exports.
Answering the American argument,
they said better prices would induce
farmers to continue acreage reduce
ton. They declared that II prices re-
NAMED low the burden Of acreage re-
duction would be too much for the
farmer to bear.
Higher prices, they said, would not
reduce human consumption Of wheat
In Europe because internal prices
were 50 enormously above the world
export price that q Is to 80 per cent
increase In export parity would make
little difference. Wheat In Germany
and Italy, for instance, costs three
times the world parity; In France.
three and q half times.
They admitted consumption might
be reduced in the Orient by higher
prices and suggested lower mini
mum export price for the Orient.
Delegates who doubted the efficacy
Of the plan said 1t does nothing to
remove discrepancy between supply
and demand and would mean further
government interference with inter-
national commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Investigation Of q Nail youth raid
on q Catholic youth organization
meeting. The Catholic groups
have refused to disband and unite
with the Nazi units.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
C0nfPOsER rs HONoRED

COMPOSER IS HONORED
London-Sir Walford Davies, noted
composer, was named to succeed the
late Sir Edward Elgar as master Of
the kings music. This Is regarded as
the highest honor . British musician
may achieve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Winnemucca, New, clear . q d
Winnipeg, Man., ptcldy 3 30 o
Smash Five World
Records at Meet

Columbus, O., April 7.-R1-Ihe
National "A. A. q. swimming cham.
pionships swung into their final day
at Ohio State university natatofium
Saturday, with five world records
smashed and the meet title clinched
by tho New York Athletic club 1cr
another year.
The club, whose members made Z
clean sweep Of Friday nights pro-
gram, totaled 81 points to retain the
title.
The University Of Michigan, last
years runner-up and winner Of the
intercollegiate swim here last week,
was next with only II points and not
q chance to overhaul the leaders.