davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
MUNITIONS PR0BERS
EXPECT SENSATIONS
American Money Loaned to Buy
War Materials at Exorbitant
Prices Charged

washington, Aug. 3l.-(P-The
senate munitions investigators will
seek to show that money American
investors lent to some South Ameri-
can countries was used to buy Ameri-
can made war materials at prices de-
scribed as extremely high.
Methods whereby war materials
firms in the United States obtained
the contracts from South American
officials will be the object Of minute
scrutiny.
This became known Friday as
Stephen Rasushenbush. hear inves-
tigator for the special senate COM
mittee, worked overtime preparing
for the opening Of public hearings
next Tuesday.
Chairman Nye Rep., N. d. In
town Friday to get the inquiry under
way, declined to talk about evidence
which some Of the committee have
called sensations"
The first part Of the hearings will
last three weeks. They will be re.
sumed after the November elections.
Senator Nye said 1t was fair to
wonder" II Irenee DUPONT. "muni-
lions manufacturer" was prompted to
help organize the new American Lib
erty League in an effort to "discredit
any accomplishment" Of the senate's
special munitions investigating COM
mittee.
Nye recalled that DUPONT once
said the investigation was inspired BY
Reds, Communists and others seek
ing to disrupt and weaken the gov
eminent"
Then Nye added that IN interest
ing thing about the league was the
activity Of one DUPONT and what
might b his direct interest in num-
tions."
Turning TO his future plans. Nye
told reporters that within = day o.
two he would announce the names Of
the 1aore than 100 Witnesses subpoen-
aed - the heaSinoA which 10 M
dict opld ~ nteres sting = I'D
/ IN laid the inyestigaGton would
Imaka 1oma Amercaps "uuAliy.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Labatt ExtOrtiOnist
Gets 18.MOnth Term

Toronto, Aug. 3l.-N-E Edward
Chard Friday was sentenced to i'm
prisonment Of 10 months definite and
SIX months indeterminate after being
found guilty Of attempting to steal
5000 Ia connection with the recent
kidnapping Of John Labatt, wealthy
London brewer.
Chard was alleged to have demand
ed the money In telephone CONVERSE
ton with Hugh Labatt, brothers Of
the kidnapped man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
bids ON 215 MILES
OF R0ADW0RK WILL
Be OPENED sept. II
Highway Officials Estimate the
Contracts Will Total Approx.
imateIy $4,000
10 BEING RE.ADvERTlSED
Letting to Mark First Of Pro-
ects Under Contract for
Spring Completion


construction work Is included in the
Z? projects on which bids will be re-
ceived by the state highway depart
nent September II, Burt M. Sails
bury, state highway commissioner,
announced Friday.
Highway officials estimated that
contracts on the road work would total
approximately $750.000.
The projects include 10 which are
being re-advertised. Awarded prev
iously, contracts later were revoked
when federal authorities objected to
the high cost" Of construction on the
basis Of some of the contracts.
This letting, Salisbury pointed out.
marks the first Of those projects to
be put under contract with compile
ton dates set for next spring. There
are II such projects In the list. The
rest of the work is to be finished this
fall.
The proposed work includes 81 miles
grading, Il miles oil mix and paving,
and 100 miles crawling. They are:
Oil Mix and Paving
Barnes county-1.060 miles oil-mix
surfacing, Valley City east on U. s.
No. 10.
Emmons- mile, oil mix. paving,
In Linton on u. s. IS.
Sheridan 00S, oil mix, paving, on
S. r. Z in McCluskey and Goodrich.
Adams-.666 oil mix, paving, on
U. s. IL, in Hettinger.
McEIenry-.704, oil mix, paving, In
Granville on U. 8. 2.
Burke 1924, oil mix, paving,
on s. r. 8 and 9 in Bowbells and Ken
mare.
Mountrail-2.322. oil mix, paving, in
Parshall, Van Hook and Sanish.
McKenzie-.l5l, concrete paving,
on 8. r. in Watford City.
Mercer-l.47l, oil mix, paving, In
Beulah and Hazen.
Burleigh-1.05l, pavement widening
IN Bismarck.
Towner-l.2os, oil mix, paving, in
Cando.
Grading
Ward-7.972 miles, Makou south.
Kidder-.O56-mile, landscape, on u.
S. 10 east Of Crystal Springs.
Walsh-345-mile, landscape, on s.
r. Z in Grafton.
Richland-8.255- miles, on 8. r. Is,
south OF Wyndmere.
Benson-5.518, northwest Of Es-
mond.
Benson-4.765, northeast OF Mime
waukan.
Sheridan-3.3S5, Lincoln Valley east.
Sheridan-7.567. Picardville north.
Traill-.l24, Clifford east and west.
Walsh-4.055, DeWar north and
south on 8. r. 80.
Divide-4.O00. south OF Noonan.
McLean-70l2, west Of Garrison.
Morton-4.385. north Of Almont.
McIntosh-39l2, south Of Lehr.
Ransom-3O43, north Of Elliott.
Cavalier-9.448, Osnabrock north
and south.
GFaveling
Griggs-8.67l, Cooperstown west.
Ransom-1l.739, Elliott north and
south.
Walsh-5.54s. Fairdale south.
Benson-l6.2o0, Oberon west.
Dickey-11.562. east Of Forbes.
Stutsman-5.5ll. Pingree east.
Walsh-11.l22, Voss east.
McKenzie-.206-m mile, east Of Wat
ford City on U. 8. IS.
Mercer-.463- mile in Stanton.
Cavalier-0.26l, Wales south.
Stutsman-5.263, Cleveland south.
steele-5.O22. Pickert east and west.
McIntosh-1l.600. west Of Wishek
D.: s. r. Is.
stutsman-l4O36. Sidney east and
west.
Nelson-5.237, Michigan east on II.
3 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Ashley Bank to Back
u. s. Housing Program

Warrington, Aug. 3l.-@-The
federal housing administration an
nounced Friday the following accept
ances Of contract Of insurance, under
the modernization credit plan by H.
nancial institutions:
North Dakota: Ashley-Ashley State
Bank: Enderlin- Citizens State Bank:
Rueby-Merchant Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Democrats Rift Over
Sinclair Materializes

San Francisco, Aug. 81. R-As
Upton Sinclair sped east Friday for
an interview with President Roosevelt,
the expected rift in the Democratic
party over the former Socialists nom.
nation for governor broke open.
As he boarded . train In Pasadena
Friday Sinclair expressed confidence
that he would win the California
governorship IN November ana hoped
he would return with the indirect
supp efhe president.
r. nncisco Justus 8. Wardell,
one oading party figures Ia
hea third on the Democratic
oyC pclair won In Tuesdays
r. ~ would support either
A. " Frank Merriam, con-
3 1hlican nominee. or Ray
al AZ, Progressive an6 g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

His life in danger while his parents
refused medical aid for his infected
leg and tried to heal it by prayer.
Wallace Doyle Sharp, 8, IS shown
above, just before he was surrendered
by his parents. His leg was amputat-
ed and he was given fair chance to
live. The boy was spirited to hide
out In the Dark Sand mountains near
TT. Payne, Ala. where members Of the
Holiness cult held long prayer serv-
ice in a healing attempt before con-
senting to medical attention. At right
are three cultists who were arrested
on an abduction charge. They are,
left to right, Homer Elrod, the Rev.
Jim Miller. Holiness preacher, and
Eulas Peek. All were freed on bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

Partly cloudy, somewhat cooler tonight;
Saturday fair, rising temperature.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
INSTALLMENT w.

w YHEN Sandra Reynal mounted
\ Il I the stone steps oft the ancient
wv brick pile in Murray Hill,
town seat of the Reynals
Evening star., 1934-04-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY APRIL 30

down-hill travel easier. 1t won't be
for long. I'm a rich man-even as
fortunes go these days. All Reynal
money-every cent of it. 1t will be
yours to share while I'm here-yours
to use as you like when I'm gone
If you'll stay"
Oh, how she longed to throw her
arms around the Owl-to tell him
that of course she would stay-that
she wanted nothing better in this
world than to stay with him, to make
that down-hill path happy. This was
the house of her father of her fathers
father. 1t was safe, and sane, and
solid. 1t did not change into sea-
going ship; corner of horrid,
damp. old palazzo on a canal in
Venice; a cramped suite in so-called
fashionable hotel-an out-at-elbows
cottage in Sandharbor. She wanted
to stay with the Owl, who had q
decent deep-down affection for her.
She needed him. She needed to sink
her roots in good, substantial ground
to sink them a long enough time
to steady herself.
But Owl, dear-I can't. Don't you
see? I can't-quit. I helped use the
money you gave us-they're completely
done out. mother and Val"
I'll take care of your pirates, girl.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
RESTLESS NOMEN
BY JANE DIXON

in his prime. Haggled him to death!
No peace No rest. Go here-go
there. It's fashionable. It's the thing
to do Follow the o.her panderers and
parasites. Play-pose-chase after
after-chitter!"
Darling! What gorgeous word
Wherever did you find it?" Sandra
ran her fingers through the sparse
gray hair.
Never mind words, young woman,
and don't try to throw me off the
track"
But we've been through all this
before, Owl, hundred times"
I'VE have. A hundred times. Easily
a hundred. Well, we're going through
it again, and for the last time. I'm
through with that tribe. ! wash my
hands of them. Ingrates! Living like
a pack of vultures. I told 'em I'd buy
'em place and give em a decent
allowance If they'd settle down and
Evening star., 1934-04-30
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
New York society is shocked to learn
after the sudden death of Pierre Reynal
that all he left his wife Coeinnc and her
two daughters is $4,000 and his collec,
tion Of books and armor. Sandra, 10. ana
two years Younger than Valerie suggests
that her mother invest the proceeds OF
the estate and that she and Val ilnd iops.
Mrs. Reynal pooh-poohs the idea, naughty
declaring they must take their rigntIui
places in society; When Sandra is iS.
ionable Sandharbor. Gilbert Akin of the
wealthy Virginia Atkins. has been on the
point of proposing to Sandra and does
ask her to go with him to the clambake,
the seasons finale. When Mrs. Reynal
hears this she tells Sandra she must stop
interfering with valerie's prospects-that
Akin is in love with Valerie and that she
will win him If Sandra keeps hands of.
love Gil. In fact shel keeps thinking OF
the tall young newspaper man whom she
first saw when she was bathing and he was
with his cameraman on the beach Gil
had leaped in front of Sandra seized the
camera and tossed it into the surf. They
were on the Beach Clubs private property
the young man could do nothing. Mrs.
Revival tells Sandra they must have money;
that the tradespeople refuse to serve them
further. Sandra finally agrees to go to
her wealthy bachelor uncle. Raoul Reynal;
but declares it is the last time she Will
appeal to the Owl as she called him since
childhoSd. Raoul is very fond of his red
headed neice.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Nothing fancy. mind you. A modest
apartment. Enough, but not so much
they won't have to scratch gravel
I'll see that they leave you alone. I'll
not have them pestering you
"Oh, Owl, you don't know. Mother
isn't strong. She's helpless-like
baby-about things-things that
count. She has spells, frightful sink
ing spells"
'Humph!" Uncle Raours eiacula-
ton was scornful II know Corinne
Conti's spells I had an overdose OF
them when 1 was a young man and
still believed her kind of woman be-
longed to the weaker sex. I found my
mistake"
You mean-you think-mother's
taking when she has heart attacks?"
Il don't think anything about It,
Shes been examined by the best doc
tors in this country and in Europe
Her hearts as sound as a dollar
or rather that chip of stone she has
in place of a heart is as sound
| ought to know. I paid the bills after
my brothers death, and I have the
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Fashioned q beautiful pinpoint Mlanese-exauisitey
soft and sheer and coo-yet durable! Lacy styles
with medallions and deep lace yokes Tailored STYLES
galore! Yoke fitted tops. Elastic backs Tiny
trunks wide-leg step-ins! Sizes 3 to 3. Tearose,
blush and white! Style sketched upper figure right.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

live reasonably. decently. But no!
It's not in them. Born pirates.
Plunderers! No use your bringing
the pitcher to the well for them again.
The wells dry. Bone dry. And 1t
stays dry"
Sandra slipped off the desk. She
began to draw on her gloves.
Where are you going?" Uncle
Raoul asked.
Il haven't decided Where would
you SuggeSt?"
Uncle Raoul grasped her hand as
she started away from the desk. She
knew what he was going to say-how
he would increase the burden on her
soul.
Stay here with me. Sandra. my
girl" His voice shook with wistful
ness. with tenderness. Let the others
get out Of their pickle as they got
into it. Twill do them good Teach
them lesson-if it's in them to learn,
which 1 doubt. I'm getting on in
years, Sandra. I'm lonely. Age and
lonesomeness. You could brighten
things up in this old house-make the
Evening star., 1934-04-30

reports. I'll show them to you II
you'd care to see them-they're here.
in the safe"
mo. no-please. Oh. Owl, how can
she frighten us SO. make us do things
we know we shouldn't-unjust. stupid
things-because we're afraid for her?"
Uncle Raoul made a gesture of dis
missal.
Don't worry about your mother.
Sandra. She'll pass away-as I will.
as you will, inevitably. But it won't
be her heart that gives out first. Nor
her head! And now it's lunch time.
Ten minutes past. At my age man
must watch his clock. I'll ring for
Evening star., 1934-04-30

changes. A stretch of sand which
may serve as a fairway one day Is
often, because of the wind, converted
into series of bunkers the next.
Part Of the course skirts the local
prison, and ball sliced into the
prison grounds is, fo- obvious reasons,
lost.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Will Offer Congratulations.

A delegation representing the Allied
Colored Democratic Clubs of WASH
ington will make an official visit Of
congratulation to DR.. Williara j.
Thompkins, newly appointed recorder
of deeds for the District, at his offices
at noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Simms to have service for two. That
will give you time to think things
over. Better decide to stay with the
Owl-youIl not regret It,"
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Newark Airport Leads.

The Newark, N. J. airport holds
the record for number Of passengers
and amount of mail loaded and un-
loaded
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at 24OO

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at 240o
Nineteenth street.
The series will conclude with two
morning lectures, one to be given
May 10 at IL o'clock, entitled plan
ming for New Leisure" by Rev. Vincent
Mooney, G. s. c., and the other on
May II by Right Rev. John A. Ryan
of the Catholic University on "Un-
employment and It's Remedies" Mrs.
Arthur F. Mullen is general director
of the board, directing the series.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
EDITOR WILL SPEAK
T. w. Woodlock Will Discuss
"Church and New Deal.o

"Church and New Deal"
Thomas w. Woodlock, former in
terstate commerce commissioner and
editor Of the Wall Street Journal. will
discuss "The Church and the New
Deal" in the third Of a series Of five
lectures on present economic and So
cial problems under the auspices of
the Auxiliary Board of the National
Catholic School of Social Service
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Sudan Golf Very Tricky.
Play on a new golf course in Wadi
Halfa, in the Sudan, Is subject to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
REISs COAL COMPANY USES
YOUR PAPER

The hundreds Of people who tax
this paper each week and whs
want it to maintain its presen
standards are urged to consider tn
necessity of patronizing advertis
ers in this newspaper. One of ou
first adver, sers was the C. Reiss
Coal Co., 704 Marquette, Mime
apolis, and 113 F. Fourth St., ST
Paul. This firm has always usee
advertising space in the coloreI
newspapers and is deserving
every householder's patronage
Especially should those intelligen
people who want our city to hav
a good, live pr gressive journa
patronize advc: sers such as tn
C. Reiss Coal Co. See ad in thi,
issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

posedly empty" county treasury
n Atlanta
His case, and the case of the
Scottsboro boys, is being appealed
to the U. S. Supreme Court by the
l.. I'D.
The present tour is part of ma
tion-wide campaign to raise funds
for the expenses of these appeals,
and to arouse support to the fight
for the release of the nine Negro
youths. -.
Norris, together with, Haywood
Patterson, is under sentence of
ieath on charges of Grape" dating
back two years. Their sentence
was recently affirmed by the Ala
bama State Supreme Court. Pre-
viously, a death sentence against
Patterson and seven other boys in
the case was reversed by the U.
S. Supreme Court. Two sensation
al trials, in which the /. L. D.
charges absolute proofs of inno-
cence were ignored and the boys
railroaded in a lynch atmosphere
at Decatur, Ala, have been held
since.
Ruby Bates, white girl, who, in
the original trial in Scottsboro,
Ala, oh; g"d that she had been as
Saulted ~ the boys, appeared as
defense witness in the first De-
catur recanted her testimony,
and cha. ED she had been intimi-
dated by officers of the law and the
court into making false accusa-
ton. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
ANNOYER FINED BY JUDGE

Two Minneapolis white men
we're found guilty of annoying two
married women on August 20, and
fined $40 or ten days in Jail by
Judge Clyde R. White, a few days
ago.
One of the two men, Clifford
Stark, admitted firing a pistol at
he husbands of the two women
yhom the men attempted to mo.
est. Why the county attorneys
office did not file a more serious
charge against the two annoyers,
reporters for this paper were not
BILE to ascertain.
Attempt to Pick Up Women
The two women, MINES. o. Car
ter and Albert Banharn, accom-
panied by their husbands, were re-
turning from a club meeting on
the morning of August 20. The two
women crossed the street on
Franklin avenue to look at dresses
exhibited in shop window. Stark,
proprietor of a beer distributing
concern, and Harry Delliso, 1918
Clinton avenue, his helper, driv-
ing by in a truck, stopped and at
tempted to engage the women in
a conversation. The two women
ignored the men and the truck con-
tinued to follow them as they
walked along Franklin avenue
The actions of the two men in the
truck soon attracted the attention
of the husbands who had been
walking along on the opposite side
of the street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
ScOttsbOrO Boys Mother
Angelo HernEdon to SSpeak
at Two Mass Meetings

Ok raow crowds are expected to
ttend the meeting in Pioneer Hall,
uerbcr Exchange Bldg, 5h and
Terncpin, Sunday. Srpterlb r %,
Z 2 P. NJ, when Angelo Herndon,
Dung Negro Communist out on
1900 cash bail on a charge Of
linciting to Instruction" in Geor-
ria; Mrs. Ida Norris, mother C
Clarence Norris, one of the fano
'cottsboro boys under de h ser
ence in Alabama; and Rich I'd 3.
doore, national field organic OF
he international Labor D-fsn@e,
will speak, it was announc d ~ NJ.
Masloff, local secretary Of -.-e Or
ganization. ... .. .-r-
Herndon, only recently released
.~om tw2 yoo~s' i-"pr;sor77ont FL
wing a whirlwind campaign n
ia he G15NG9 uas's was rciscl
t,sn I I'D. by popu,:sc sab Clip
II. W. indicted c'd sen: &c & D
$40 % : ers O. M c o ~iG h.. L
u" - tI-e + jg : <
bef re tie Civil War, which was
ltcrpr I'D IL this case 20 forbid
,rgariza!ioa Of n 'groe2 and whites
2gcther. Els arrest .ollowed a
!emonstration of Negro md viii
unemployed which forced appropri-
,tion of $4,000 relief fr5-l sup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
DasieL n'est In
loj!s AgainGiyeu
Probation Tern.

Daniel L. II. West is in the toll
again! Tie crstwhile candidate TO,
NJ asrous public Offices was arrest
ed las: week and held by the police
fo:' Investigation West is charge,
by the police with removing plumb
ing fixtures from a vacant house
and selling them. a-
This is Wes..'s third arrest since
col-2ing to Minneapolis. Two previ
Gus serious charges were reduce
to petty larceny and he was sc,
tened to workhouse terms.
West is active in both Farmer
Labor and Democratic circles. R,
Gently he had been writing for
local weekly newspaper. Most @
his articles were criticisms of crime
conditions IN Minneapolis. He
claimed criminals were being al
lowed free rein in the city.
Police claim West admits tn
theft of the plumbing. Detective,
are looking for an accomplice.
Vests case came up Thursda,
morning in municipal court baforr
Judge Paul S. Carroll. The cLarg
I. was petty larc ny. West told tn.
court if ne was g ven probation h,
could obtain a p, sition on a loca
Negro we2l-l7,. The Judge granite;
him probation.
West has served a term at tn
st. Cloud Reformatory and tw
other terms in other jails. Harr
l.. Scott represented West.
| West was candidate for Registe
of Deeds of Hennepin County i
che recent primaries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
White Men Who Annoyed
Women Found Guilty
Husbands demonstrate

Banharn walked across the
street, asked his wife what the
men were saying to them. When
informed of the remarks made by
the men, Banharn, joined by Car
ter, demonstrated with Delliso anG
Stark. A fight finally was the re-
suit of the argument which fol
lowed and Stark pulled a revolver
and ordered the men down tn
street, firing several shots after
them.
The affair was reported to tn
police and both Stark and Delliso
were arres; 4. The arresting Of
ficers found a revolver on Stark's
person,
The two men claimed Carter GU,
them. Neither would say that they
saw what type of weapon used bus
Eugene Rerat, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, attempted to make it ap-
pear that Delliso had been cut by a
knife. In sentencing the two men.
Judge White concurred in the
knife theory, stating that he felt
sure Delliso had been cut with a
knife. No testimony was intro
duced in the case to substantiate
the knife theory. Carter testified
that he was not in the habit of
carrying a knife but that he had
struck Delliso with a piece of pave
ment. Leo P. McHale, assistant
city attorney, prosecuted the case
for the state.
In view of Stark's firing a
weapon, the sentence was consid-
cred light by courtroom spectators
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
COMING EVENTS

On Monday, Sept. "a, there will
be a business meeting of the Cen
trail Committee of the Hennepin
County Political League at Hos
mer Branch Library, Seth street
at Fourth avenue south, 8 p. m.
Plans for the coming campaign
will be formulated. Educational
program in good government is to
be one of the main activities of the
organization at this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
DEMOCRATS MEET

The Capital City Democratic
Club met Tuesday at Gopher Lodg
of Elks' Rest, St. Paul. The cluG
plans to give a dance in the mex
two weeks to raise funds to con-
luct real campaign. .,g:-iis