davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
DOLLFUSS CAMP Align
AGAINST NAZIS IS
MARKED BY TERROR
Political Demonstrations Over
Weekend Result in
Four Deaths

Vienna. July l6.-(F-Death and
dynamite wrote grim answer Mon
day to Chancellor Dollfuss' rigid
campaign to suppress Nazis.
Political violence brought tour
deaths, widespread bomb damage and
q wave of terror over the weekend.
Cities were thrown into darkness
as defiant opponents Of the Dollfuss
regime renewed their activity. Trans
portation services were crippled; dy-
Mantle wrecked telephone booths,
mail boxes and public places.
Socialists, under cover since the
bloody civil war Of February. appar-
emily have started another offensive
against the government.
Republican Guardists attempted to
hold meeting in the Vienna woods
near Kaltenleutgeben Sunday. with
nearly 1000 Socialists on hand. Two
Fascists tipped off gendarmes and
their appearance on the scene brought
on fighting.
Three Socialists were killed. A Nazi
was killed Saturday in Vienna.
A government communique charged
Socialists in several province
through the Republican Guard, caus-
ed the disorders in commemoration
Of the anniversary Of the burning Of
the Vienna palace seven years ago
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
Pec0ra and Kennedy
End Securities Feud

Washington, July l6.-ReA proxy
served as . symbol Of peace Monday
within the securities and exchange
commission. which rules the stock
markets.
Commissioner Ferdinand Pecora, It
became known. has given his proxy to
Chairman Joseph p. Kennedy, per-
mitting Kennedy to vote for him IN
several commission meetings.
Thus renewed reports Of feud be-
tween the two men were buried. The
disclosure followed another attack on
. stock market pool In which Ken
nedy, former financier, profited about
. year ago.
The senate banking committee, for
which, Pecora acted Is counsel IN =
sensational inquiry into Wall Street,
Published the first chapter Of It's re-
port Sunday night. Condemning
pools, It cited Is m example the one
IN which Kennedy figured.
Pecora brought out evidence about
this pool several months ago. It was
reported to be the basis Of its objec-
tions to Kennedy's selection 70 head
the regulatory commission.
The pool was In the shares Of the
Libby -Owens-Ford glass company.
then known as 4 repeal" stock. and
Pecora found that its members made
@3o6. 900. such pools are now pro-
hibited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
BODY OF BRADDOCK
MAN FOUND sunday
IN MISSOURI RIVER
Fishermen Make Find Three
Miles Below NJ m orial
Bridge, Summon Sheriff

The treachero,ls Missouri has taken
it, toll In life again.
Washed up on q sand bar about
three miles south Of the Memorial
bridge here, the body Of James Muir
ply, . dray-line laborer from Brad
dock, N. D., was discovered Sunday
evening by party Of fishermen.
The four men were fishing from Z
boat when they came upon the body
washed into an eddy In the river and
caught there by sand bar. The men
came Immediately to Bismarck where
they notified Sheriff J. L. Kelley who.
with Coroner w. Z. Perry, went out
and brought the body to this city.
The two county officials and the
men, who went with them to show
where the body was seen, were forced
to wade about mile through the
stream before they reached the place.
According to information obtained
by Kelley, Murphy, man Of about 50
years old, left Braddock on the train
for Bismarck Tuesday and arrived
here late in the afternoon. Nothing
further Is known Of his movements
while in the Capital City.
The condition Of the body would In
dicate that 1t had been In the water
for some time, Perry said, though the
exact number Of days cannot be de-
termined.
In the fishing party that made the
discovery were Hugh Caya, Waldo
BRYAN. 0eorge MiddAugh and Perry
Benner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
WEEKEND MlSHAPS
TAKE Big TOLL IN
NORTHWEST STATES
Traffic Accidents, Drownings,
Other Forms Of Violence
Take IS Lives
THREE ARE DROWNED IN n. D.
Des Laos Woman Meets Death
Going to Rescue Of Girl
in Reservoir

st. Paul, July l6.-(P)-Traffic ac-
cidents, drownings and other forms
Of violence resulted In the death Of
Is persons In the northwest over the
weekend.
The dead:
Jean Haugen, II, Des Lacs, N. D..
drowned In Great Northern reservoir
at Des Laos.
Mrs. steffen Aldahl, II, Des Laos,
drowned in an attempt to rescue the
Haugen girl.
James Murphy, Braddock, N. D.,
about 50. drowned In the mis-
souri, river.
Charles Flynn, 50. Red Wing, Minn..
alderman, killed when car crashed in
to tree after plunging over embank-
ment.
Tony Olson, ~. Of Milton, WIS,
killed when car left road on q curve.
Lawrence johnson, 6, st. Paul, ia
tally hurt when run down by car
driven by Walter Hagen. internatAon-
ally known golfer.
James w. Brown, st. Paul American
Association baseball player. killed
when Car turned over on q hill in
South st. Paul.
Mary Adeline Barnun, II, Mirlne-
apolis, injured fatally in head-on au-
tomobile collision.
Ethel Giffin, 10. st. Charles, killed
when car went into ditch and over
turned.
John Alvin Glirbas. 8, drowned in
Sioux Falls, s. D., municipal SWIM
ming pool. believed seized with
cramps.
Theodore Meyers, IS, st. Paul,
stepped off drop-off and drowned in
Lake Nokomis. Minneapolis.
Kenneth Wenner. a. Minneapolis,
fell into concrete mixer and was ia
tally hurt.
Glenn Eriksen. q, Owatonna,
drowned when injured head in dive
from is foot bank into gravel pit
swimming pool, Owatonna.
Leon Nelson. 36, Clayton. wis.,,
trapped in burning home and killed
when structure collapsed.
Eskil Westberg. 81. Union. Wis.,,
drowned In Chippewa river.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
Two Chicago Police
Shot by Gangsters

Chicago. July l6.-(ReJokn Dilin-
ger and his henchmen were hunted
again Monday IN the Chicago area.
The ruthleesness Of m attack on
two policemen. shot on sight. gave rise
to reports that Il was the work o.
the Indiana Desperate or his cohorts.
Sergeant Harry Bingham. head of
the Ddllineer detail. disclosed that Tor
three days his men have 6een ct work
o., reports that the m0bsters were n
hiding here. ,
The shooting victims were two state
highway oolicemen. cut down with
out warning Sunday night. ono per-
hsps fatally. when they offered their
assistance lnnooently 70 :our man and
! woman they bslievSd y - II
trouble.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
DECISION IN
CUSTER HEARING IS
ANX|0USLY AWAITED
Olson Ready to Revoke Call for
Special Session II Given
Authority
QUICK ACTION IMPERATIVE
LANCER Briefs Contend Court
Without Jurisdiction; Leg
isIature Supreme

Speculative eyes turned toward the
sombre chambers Of North Dakota 4
lsupreme court Monday, as the state
awaited the hard-fought decision on
William Langer's right to continue a
chief executive.
Whether Langer's ship Of state
would strike the rock Of adverse de-
cision, bringing with it q new govern
ment, and revocation Of his call for
special session of the legislature, was
the question in minds Of political
leaders Of all factions.
Lieutenant Gov. Ole H. Olson, plain
tiff, who seeks the governorship on
the ground Langers conviction In fed
eral court disqualifies him, was ready
to revoke q proclamation by LANCER
convening the legislature in special
session II the court holds Olson is now
vested with executive authority.
Urged Speedy Decision
With the special session called for
Thursday, Olson's attorney, H. q. Full
er, Fargo, has urged the court to give
speedy decision to enable the lieu
tenant governor to revoke the call II
LANCER is disqualified.
Fuller argued that unless q decision
were handed down quickly, Langel
would use national guardsmen to re-
sist the court order, should 1t hold
he is disqualified.
Attorney General p. Q. sathre
fred seven briefs with the state SUI
preme court Monday morning. bring
iag to q close arguments In the custer
proceedings.
In his opening brief, the attorney
general contended:
The court is without jurisdiction to
issue an original writ Of quo warranto
for reasons that:
The legislative assemblies have sole
jurisdiction to impeach for crimes and
corrupt conduct.
Conviction of q felony in the state
constitution does not mean conviction
Of felony under laws Of the United
States.
Judgement Of conviction of felony
is suspended upon appeal.
Sathre asked demurrers to the ac-
tion be sustained because no cause Of
action exists to disqualify for convic-
ton Of q felony" He also maintained
no cause Of action Of right to relief
had been shown by the plea Of Lieut..
Gov. Ole H. Olson, plaintiff In the
action, and claimant to the governors
chair.
Contends legislature Supreme
In his arguments supporting his
contentious the court is without jur-
isdiction, Sathre maintained the
court would violate constitutional
provisions should 1t decide against
LANCER.
1T seems to us there can be no es-
cape from the conclusion that where
crime is in the picture to cause re-
moval from office Of q governor, quo
warranto by this court cannot be ex-
ercised to oust governor from his
office without violating the constitu-
tional provisions expressly granting
that power to the legislature" sathre
claimed.
(ContinuAd IN pa0A 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
Seven Killed Sunday
In Airplane Crashes
(By The Aseociated Press,

t0y Inc A96OCl0te0 ffe6SD
Airplane disasters killed seven per-
sens Sunday.
An aerial vacation Of three Lincoln,
Neb., mend. H. Campbell and Alva
II. Andrews. insurance executives, and
DR.. F. w. Ryman, dentist-ended In
q crash near Glasgow. Mont. All were
killed. James Erickson. Is. q Montana
rancher flying with them, was q
fourth victim. DR.. Rynan was the
pilot.
Allen Walker and Eu6cne Foertner,
both Of Ktrkwood, Mo, died in the
blastng wreckage Of plane which
feu In taking off for . flight over
st. Louis. The pilot. JACK Steuby, was
injured.
Gall Klinefelter. lS-year-old pilot,
fell to his death near Baltimore In
. small plane which he had helped re-
build.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
WIND STORMS COST
HIGHWAYS $5O0,0OO
Drifting Sands, Results OF
Drouth, Choke Drainage
bitches in Many Places

Drifting sands and top soil, out
growth Of the drouth may bring to
North Dakota . 100000 damage loss
during this year.
This was the prospect feared by
the state highway department off,
ctals Monday Is they viewed the
cEoked drainage bitches which mem
ace both paved and gravel roads.
Insufficient man power to meet the
problem Of drainage ditches which do
not drain Is another situation tend
ing to result In the damage, according
to L. A. Brophy, relief engineer Of the
highway department.
Attempts to clean bitches Of &C.
cumulation Of soil which has filled
bitches throughout the state until they
are level with the road itself in many
instances, have failed.
With the coming Of fall rains or
snow, the problem will become acute,
Brophy said. He explained the dam
ger lies In moisture being collected
beneath the surface Of pavement or
oil-surfacing, gradually undermining
the road, until the top breaks through.
Moisture Is attracted under the road
surface from water lying In the
bitches by capillary action, he ex-
planned. Gravel surfacing = gradually
carried away. Where roads are OIL
surfaced or paved, the danger Of
greater damage is possible.
OIL Is noated to the surface flpm
impregnated gravel. then carried
away. leaving . common dirt road,
undermined and weakened BY the
sub-surface water, which ordinarily
would be carried away BY the ditches,
he said.
Freezing weather would bring add
tional damage, with sub-surface water
expanding . i freeses. bursting tho
pavements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
Cro0kstOn Loses Two
To Grand Forks Nine

81. paul, July 10. -(R1-Ihe Crooks
ton Pirates lost thsir 1iFst game o3
the second half schedule Sunday. los
Ing the second game Of douhlehead-
Or, 81. to Greater Grand FoGis. The
0tnnesotAns won the opener. "a.
Duluth and Superior divided their
two games, the White Sox taking the
first, lO-4, and the champion Blues
the second, 40.
Eau Claire made . clean sweep 81
its series with Brainerd. winning sum
dAy las and -. Mooghend- -xhr1c
and Winnipeg were idle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
FLIGHT rs DELAYED

Rapid City, 3. D.. July l6.-QP)-
with the weather map unfavorable.
stratosphere flight workers marked
time hers Monday. Hope for an early
take-off Of tie proposed National
Geographic Society and army air
CORPS balloon ascension In "a attempt
% % Is miles above the earth. faded
With announcement that thu awaited
high pro1glrU area Was eliminating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-16
RLOODHOUNDS USED
IN HUNT FOR LOST
OR KIDNAPPED Child
Woodlands Near Suburb Home
Of Bobby connors Expect
ed to Give Clue

Hartsdale, N. Y. July 16.-(R)-
Bloodhounds ranged through neigh
boring bush and woodlands ahead Of
. small army Of searchers Monday in
9 grim hunt for missing 2l-months-
old Bobby Connor.
The battling case-which has not
yet crystallized either as q kidnapping
or accidental disappearance-spread
wider In reach over q net of police
wires and radio as descriptions were
broadcast for drug peddler who
dropped from sight at q time CORE
spending to Bobby's disappearance
four days ago.
The child's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Connor, have been in close
association with Frank A. Sapor-
ito, Mount Vernon attorney. Sa-
porto said the Connors were good
friends.
Saporito denied he was called into
the case as IN intermediary by kid
napers. The attorney said the day.
long visit Of the Connors at his home
Sunday was only to provide them
rest.
No Ransom Notes Received
He declared the case had none Of
the earmarks Of = usual kidnapping. ex-
pressing the belief the child had been
taken by Z childless mother or q
maniac who was now afraid to return
1t. There have been no ransom notes.
The search for the mysterious ped
dler brought In another suspect Mon
day-Daniel Dyckee. 81. q Negro,
picked up Ia Dobbs Ferry for question:
ing. When apprehended. he was
wheeling baby carriage filled with
adult clothing.
Dyckes said he was taking home
washing, but federal agents forwarded
his finger prints to washington for
checkup.
The arrest Of Bernard Seidenberg.
20, accused Of writing an offer to
Connor to sell clues to the whereabouts
Of the child for $50, was announced
by Frank Fay, department Of justice
agent In charge. The youth, an un-
employed theatre usher, was arrested
outside Z New York theatre, to which
the letter directed the money be
brought.
ray said seidenberg admitted writ
ing the letter, but the federal agent
expressed belief the youth knew MOTH
ing Of the child;s whereabouts. Seiden-
berg was held for possible action
under the "LindherHh law"
Conner, an electrical engineer, said
he was confident the child Was alive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
Republicans Call
Precinct Meetings
Friday, March 80
Expected to Endorse W. {.
Meekins for State Chair
man, March 81

As a preliminary to the Repub-
lican county convention which
will be held at the county court
house here on Saturday after
noon, March 81 at 2 p. M, pre-.
cinct meetings have been called
in all the county precincts to
meet on Friday before the con-
vention.
These precinct meetings will be
held either at o'clock in the at
ternoon or at 8 p. M, different
precincts having set these hours
Delegates to the county conven.
ton from the precincts will be
named at the precinct meetings
on Friday.
At the county convention or
Saturday delegates to the stats
convention to be held in Charlotte
will be named and other bushes:
transacted. 1t is expected that the
county convention will endorse
w. C. Meekins for state chairman
of the executive committee ano
that the Henderson delegation to
the state convention will be in.
structed to vote for Mr.. Meekins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
Unemployment Ut
Workers Ordered
Belmont Firm Affected by
Board Action

ATLANTA, Ga, March o.
(UP).-The regional board yes
terday ordered the Hatch Full
Fashioned Hosiery Co., of Bel
mont N. c., to reemploy workers
allegedly discharged for union &C
tivity.
The boards order expressed re-
'gret that management of the COM
pany had refused to appear be-
fore it during it's hearing on a
complaint referred to it by the
national labor board. The COM
plant involved a charge of re-
fusal to recognize collective bar
gaining. obstructing the right OF
organization, and discharging or
otherwise disciplining employees
for union activity.
The board also ordered that the
management promptly restore all
workers now out on strike to the
positions held by them when the
strike occurred, "and such strlk-
ers will resume work under this
reinstatement when the require
ments, of this order are fully COM
piled with by the management"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
Is QUESTION OF LAW,
| GREEN DECLARES

WASHINGTON, March p. -
lCP)-President Roosevelt made
definite progress yesterday to-
ward prevention of an automo-
BILE strike, after he had won a
truce in the railroad wage dis
put.
The chief executive conferred
with a group of automobile lead
ers for two hours during the aft
ernOOn and later discussed the
Automobile controversy at length
With Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings.
Asked by a newspaperman
What hopes existed of averting
the automobile strike called by
labor leaders for Friday morning,
ne attorney general looked at a
nall clOuded sky and said:
! think it looks very clear"
The automobile Chamber of
commerce, whose directors con-
sutute the code authority for the
industry, has opposed elections
On the ground that the workers
a'e beng adequately represented
Wontlnued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
National Unions
Voted For Over
Company Unions
In As Elections Workers
Express Choice for
National Affiliation

WASHINGTON, March 22.-:
(UP).-The national labor board
made public last night a sum;
mary of employee elections held
under its auspices to select work
err representatives tobargain with
management, showing that in a
majority of cases national unions
won over company unions. :,
In 142 cases where the ballot
required a choice between union
and non-union representation,
100 union victories were record,
ed. The total vote was about
two to one union.
In As of these cases the ballot
also required a choice between
an outside or national union and
a company union. In 29 cases
the national uion won; in 16 the
local union. The total vote was
1905 to 956.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
FRS. POLICIES
CHRISTIAN
Catholic Missionary Giving
Views of Social Justice
in Addresses Here =

Rev. J. A. Beshel of the N. G..
Apostolate of missionary priests
delivered the first of two talks on
"Social Justice" at the Catholic
church last evening.
"The church." he said, us VT
tally interested in social justice
because she has at heart the in
terest of every human being. TO
her was given by her divine
Founder the obligation to teach
all nations all things necessary
for eternal salvation. For all
questions, then. that pertain to
faith and morals, the church has
an answer"
"Social justice" the speaker
said, els the application of the
laws of God to the conduct of
men in their social, business and
political relations. 1t directs men
to live and to let live, to do unto
others as they would be done by.
1t follows that the rich class must
not be permitted to control the
wealth and credit facilities Of the
country for their own benefit to
the detriment of other classes OF
society, that the employer must
not be permitted to exploit the
working class, that our laws must
protect the right of human beings
to work and must insure them
adequate wages, that the indus
trial class must not take so large
a part of the national income as
to make it impossible for the
farming population to earn llv,
ing, that the politician must not
wax rich at the expense of the
taxpayers"
president Roosevelt in the Ell,
fort to better the conditions OF
! the masses of our people has bu'
followed the principles OF Chris
tianity. However, as soon as Dusl'
ness codes were signed certain
people began to use them as 9
means of enriching themselves al
the expense of the very people
! Continued on page slX.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22

ST. CLOUD, Fla, March o.
(UP)-Three bandits, one who
claimed to be John Dilinger, no,
torious fugitive desperate, roopea
the Citizens State bank OF ST;
Cloud of approximately $lo'ooo
here late yesterday.
While one man stood at the
bank entrance with a machine
gun his two companions entered
the bank with drawn reviewers
and forced two bank employees ana
three customers to lie on the 1loor
while they gathered up all cash
in sight.
was forced to open the bank vault
carry the bandits loot to their
car and accompany them in dash
away from the bank.
kirkpatrick was Showed out OF
the automobile a few blocks from
the bank. He said one of the mer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
AIRMAIL BILL
SCRAPPED;; TO
DRAW new One
Revised Measure to Meet
Some of Criticisms
From Famed Fliers
GEN. MITCHELL URGES
UNIFIED CONTR OIL

WASHINGTON. Mar. % (UP)
The administration scrapped its
widely criticized tentative airmai
bill yesterday and work was start
ed on a revised measure designed
to meet some of the criticisms
which famous filters fired at the
original.
The House post office commit.
tee halted testimony on the bill
after hearing Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell. retired, charge that avl'
alton development in America
Jagged behind Europe because
commercial aviation "is in the
hands of the gang that got the
airmail contracts"
Chairman Meade, Democrat OF
New York, conferred with Harlee
Branch, assistant postmaster gen.
eral in charge of airmail, on pro-
visions of the new bill.
After the committee ended its
hearings, Rep. Bulwinkle. Demo-
crat of North Carolina, men,
Der, defended cancellation of the
airmail contracts in a speech on
the floor.
No other course was open to
the administration, he said.
"The whole story of the air.
mail contracts from their incep-
ton is a disgrace and a discredlt
to the post office department OF a
previous administration" ne said.
"Tke scandal in the airmail con-
tracts is as bad. if not worse.
than the Teapot Dome scandals"
The contracts were negotiated
in the house administration when
Walter F. Brown was postmaster
general. .
Mitchell urged establishment of
a single governmental agency to
control all aviation activities, rec
commended continuation OF some
form of subsidy to private air
lines to promote their develop
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
Lower House
SALARY view
IS UNCHANGED
Another American Woman
Is Sought in Spy Ring
in Paris Today
PLOT RAMIFIES TO
NEW YORK CITY

WASHINGTON, March %. -
(UP). - President Roosevelt is
prepared to veto the independent
offices bill if the house concurs
in the senate amendments restor-
ing the federal pay reduction and
giving increased compensation to
veterans, it was revealed a. the
White House today.
The statement was made just
before the house voted to stand
by it's decision in favor Of a 10
per cent restoration of govern
ment salaries as opposed to the
senate's action for a full return
of Is per cent, which brought
estimated savings of $189,OOO,-
900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
NAN TN FLORIDA ROBBERY IS
BELIEVED TO BE DILLINGER
Heads North After Looting Citizens Bank of St. Cloud
Of 100000: Looks Like Dillinger and Says he Is

hit him with a pistol butt as he
pushed him out of the machine
and said: eff they ask you who did
it tell them it was John Dillin-
GER"
From a score of photographs
laid before the robbery witnesses
by Sheriff Young Tindall. all pick
ed out a picture of Dillinger as re-
sembling one of the bandits. R.
M. Scranton, one of the bank GUS
toners held up by the robbers,
pointed to Dillinger's picture and
said he was certain he was one of
the men. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. H.
L. Goodwin, the other bank en-
ploye present during the hold-up,
said they were pretty sure" of
the Identification as Dillinger.
Dillinger has been widely sought
and reported seen in several
northwestern cities since his last
! CONTINUED on page six)