davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
q o II TT n u e II
Sleuths Tracking
Indiana Desperate
In Northern Woods

to IN ominous u with the staying Of
w. G. Baum, government operative,
and Eugene Boisoneau, q civilian con-
servation corps employe, In the Sum
day night gun engagement, appar-
emily had decided to beat them at
their own machine-gunning game.
Wounded Man May Die
While four Of the desperadoes had
not been located since they burst out
Of the Mercer tavern, one Of their
victims, John Morris, another G. G. G.
worker haplessly caught In the cross
fire, remained In critical condition
at Ironwood hospital. Two other cas-
ualties. Constable G. G. Christensen
Of nearby Spider Lake, and John
Hoffman Of Mercer, were conval-
escing. while the fourth Of those
wounded in the resort battle, Federal
Agent ]. G. Newman, left the In
firmary.
The women whom the criminals de-
serted at the inn when they beat their
retreat were spirited out Of the Eagle
River jail Monday night under heavy
guard and started for an undisclosed
destination.
Werner Hanni, department Of JUS
tice chief in the st. Paul area, re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

sons mind against me last night at
the instance Of Jack Knife Robin
son and English Archie Barker
even Il she doesn't bow to those gem
try on shipboard. Az for NJ. Isquith,
here, / have said find his airs am
biguous-and frankly, the behavior
lot Your Highness fails to persuade
me Of your bona fides."
"Insoleut!"
sNot at al: merely trying to lind
out where I stand-knowing, 40 I
do. no more than that my backs to
the wall. ! confess / don't see why
you cant b frank with me and put
your cards on the table. For my
part, ! don't mind admitting I
haven't any relish for the prospect
|of being publicly accused Of this
edo-theft, though know you
win never BE- able to pin it on me.
+ would cramp my style consider
ably TO land under . cloud, Il al
lowed to land at Ill. You see. ! am
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
Additional Society |
Mrs. r. C.. Morton Is
Woman's Club Leader

Mrs. r. G. Morton, 1Ol1 Eighth st..
was chosen to head the Womans club
Tor the forthcoming year at the meet.
Ing held Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. ]. G. Peltier, 3l2 Park st.
With Mrs. H. F. Keller, COS Third st.
acting as hostess. Mrs. Peltier re.
tires as president.
Officers named to serve with Mrs
Morton are Mrs. q. A. Dahlen. 62s
Third st., as vice president; Mrs. p
I. Owens. 80 Avenue E, as secre.
tary, and Mrs. E. B. German. 70;
Avenue +, as treasurer.
Mrs. L. v. Miller. 825 Eighth St.
read the program for the 1934-35 clut
year which embraces q number o1
miscellaneous topics, and also an.
nounced the personnel OF two com.
mittees. Members named on thu
Community Council committee are
Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, It's Sixth St.,
Mrs. E. .. Rose. 815 Fourth st.. and
Mrs. German. Mrs. George E. Skunk
III Ninth st.: Mrs. Claude E. Pickles
Bill Tenth st., and Mrs. Keller were
named as the new social committee
Roll call topic for the meeting wa,
wild Flowers Of North Dakota ;
Following adjournment, the hostes.
served refreshments
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

turned to hts headquarters Monday
night. He declined b discuss the
case.
President Roosevelt, meanwhile,
demanded that congress expedite
passage Of pending legislation that
would greatly strengthen the gov
ernment's hand In smashing criminal
combines.
Dillinger has undergone some de-
cided changes in appearance since he
broke jail last March J. Emil Wanat-
ka, owner Of the resort where the gum
fight occurred. said Dillinger,s hair
had been dyed bright red. It used
to be light brown. He has lost none
Of his knowledge Of the psychology Of
fear-one Of the aces In his deck Of
cards. He demonstrated that when
he forced Robert johnson, = farmer,
to act as his chauffeur when be made
his getaway from the Mercer resort.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

CHAPTER XIV

AS my memory serves,-and ~
. rule Il serves mo well,-the ring
was still on the table when I was
called out Of the room just now"
Isquith nodded.
"Fact is, we missed it as soon as
you were gone"
"But concluded to think it over
before taking any drastic action?"
Lanyard's mirth was short with
scorn. SHOUTED no alarm, made no
move to overhaul me before / could
dispose Of the loot? Rather thought
less Of you, wasn't it,"
Rather" Isquith silkily allowed.
Nov you have pointed out the
oversight, however, You may depend
on our giving it plenty Of thought" !"
Monsieur will find the exercise
beneficial, / am sure. il perhaps at
first fatiguing."
adding impertinence to bravado,
ehy And giving rs to wonder what
You think TO profit BY either"
"Not impertinencs, monsieur. b.
lieve me, nor yet bravado- simply
two different expressions Of fatigue.
In fine. this nonsense wearies me. "
"You'u be bone-tired Of II, I'll
wager. before you're finished with
Rubbish" AndLanyardloungsd
deeper In his chair, contemplating
his company in bored impatience:
"What do you take me fort A child,
70 b frightened by funny noises IN
the night? Perhaps but one Of you
three knows who did pouch that
ruby, but every one Of you knows It
wasn't ]. Am ! to sit here, then,
and pretend to b appalled, because
It's your transparent scheme %
make Z scapegoat Of me? But It II
you who are children il you imagine
I shall permit you to do 80"
As 70 that, my friend. ws sha1l
zee"
AT last. one point on which "
agree"
do I understand, monsieur
the Rajah, indignation painting his
face with dusky pallor, took over
the attack-ayou have the insolence
b imply that the other guests Of
mine and ] are conspiring to accuse
you falselyf"
.What else can / mean, when I
say every last one Of you knows /
didn't steal that ring3'
@Do you dars 70 insinuate that
r.
But this Lanyard drowned down
With . voice Of % much authority,
and more volume: III the status of
. petty Indian prince clothes Z man
With IN the virtues, this Il the first
one has heard Of 4. Furthermore,
Your Highness. Il but III becomes =
paragon 70 keep the company you
DO"
"Havo ! care, monsieuri" The
Rajah was on his feet again. all
tense and trembling. with this
lady present"
abs advised, Your Highness: IT
the lady speak for herself. Shefe
quite able TO. II It comes 70 that, :
Lanyard pursued with : smiling
bow 70 the only other unruflod
pressnes. madame Boyce 1t least
makes no pretenses. She j. openly
On tho make-maIries Tor money =
often @ the Inv allows, and doesn't
blur about f. OF Mr.. lsquith hege
I know nothing more than that ~
doesn't ring true. The gesture of =
gentleman Isn't something one can
turn On and o6 Ike electric light-
he should know that. A. Tor your.
saH. I f.0nfAaa dnmst know v0nr
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
Consistory Will Meet
Wednesday Afternoon

Members Of Bismarck Nandan
Oonsistory Of Scottish Rite Masonry
will attend Z special meeting In the
Bismarck Masonic Temple Wednes-
day afternoon, It. is announced BY
Supreme Court Justice A. N. Chris
tinson, master.
disqualification work win begin at 4
o'clock and Z dinner In the Temple
dining room Is arranged for $50
o'clock.
In charge Of exemplification work
for the Sand degree viii be K. O. Ar
void Of Fargo.
All members Of the Consoistory are
urged to attend both the afternoon
and evening sessions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
Local Sojourners
At Hebron Meeting

Twenty-Five members Of the Bis
marck 6ojourners attended . meeting
Of the Hebron Masonic Blue Lodge at
the Morton county city Monday eve
ming.
Members Of the sojourners' degree
team exemplified the third degree at
tho meeting. which was attended by
100 MaSons.
Another feature Of the meeting was
q banquet.
In addition to the Bismarck men,
visitors included Masons from 90 far
away aS WaShburn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
Power Firm Revenue
Impounded by Board

Effective Tuesday, the North Da-
kota railroad commission ordered that
Is per cent Of the revenue Of the
Northern States Power company ct
Minot be impounded pending an In
vestigation and establishment Of new
rates.
The action is taken In line with q
law passed by the last legislative as-
sembly requiring the board to impound
IS per cent Of the revenue when re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
Advanced Ladies, Meet Thrombo-
an4iitis Obliterans

AAOSSV~
Thrombo-angiitis obliterans u 4
rare but interesting condition. even II
you name 1t In English. inflammation
Of the main artery with clotting and
shutting Oft Of circulation: It happens
usually In the legs. In the past 1t has
been almost exclusively confined to
young Russian Jews in this country,
tho now and then "a case Is reported
In man who Is not Jewish. Also 1t
Is probably due to excessive smok-
ing. In nearly every case on record
the victim has been an inveterate
cigarette smoker.
Put that In your pipe and-I mean,
advanced ladies beware. It Is not
nice to lose a leg or even part Of q
foot just to be nonchAlant.
Not that I am at all prejudiced
about the use OF tobacco. II lady
cares to chew she Is Just as we'll justi-
fled in taking chew as gentleman
is, provided one ever does. So far as
I know, tobacco in any form does no
more harm to a woman than 1t does
to man.
But there is no argument at all
about the injurious effects Of tobacco
in youth, that is, any form or amount
Of tobacco used by person who has
not yet attained full adult growth
and development. CThis doesn't mean
merely stature, for stature Is scarcely
true guage Of physical, organic,
mental and moral development.)
Then, too, I must insist that gi-'s
who experiment with cigarette smok-
ing or with cocktail drinking are q
bit on the weak or gullible side OBJ
viously, and being weak In character
or personality or spirit they are quite
likely to carry the thing to excess.
Anyway they do.
Far be 1t from me to wish to fright
en- anybody unless there Is good and
sufficient reason for 1t. I have al
ready intimated that in my opinion
the temperate or moderate use Of to-
bacco by an adult does not necessarily
injure health, and In any event 1t Is
not more harmful to q woman than It
is to q man. Now I warn young wom-
en- smokers to look to their legs. Even
II the legs are. not Of the kind that
give your portrait front page position,
just think what bore 1t would be to
have one of 'em cut off above the
ankle.
The victim of thrombo- -angiitis OBJ
literans, after few years Of excessive
begins to complain Of cold
ness in the feet or legs, intermittent
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
GRAND JURY TO CONSIDER
INDICTMENT OF WOMAN

st. Paul, April 24.-<ReA federal
grand jury Tuesday was scheduled to
consider the case Of Evelyn Frechette,
girl friend Of John Dillinger, charged
with conspiracy to harbor and con-
ceal the latter In connection with his
escape from an apartment here sev-
eral weeks ago.
The woman was brought here Sum
day by airplane and was kept ct an
undisclosed place Ill day Monday At
ter having been taken to the county
Jail upon her arrival.
Louis P. Piquett, Chicago attorney
for the Frechette woman, was expect
ed to arrive here Tuesday to resume
preparation for the defense with A.
Jerome Hoffman, st. Paul attorney,
who will assist him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

quested to do % by q petition signed
BY 4 certain number Of consumers.
Property Of the company will b
evaluated by the state railroad COM
mission and q hearing set to deter.
mine q proper rate to be charged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
Nl0mbef of AudIt Bureau
Circulation

Member Of The Associated PreSe
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to Il
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news ol
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
DEPUTIES AT DULUTH
ABANDON AUTO HUNT

Duluth, April 24.-(ReThirty -one
st. Louis county deputy sheriffa
searched roads in the county for five
hours without success late Monday
for trace Of the bullet-riddled car
which was reported to have passed
through Duluth about 1 p. m. carry
ing q man and q woman.
The car was described - similar
to the machine which was reported In
Grantsburg, Wis.,, about 8 q. M, driv-
en- by q man who resembled John
Hamilton, lieutenant Of the notorious
John Dillinger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
FACE MURDER CHARGE

Lincoln, Neb., April 24.-(R-Saln
Rivette and Walter Dean, ex-convicts
from Texas, Tuesday were charged
with first degree murder for the kill
ing Of Luceen Marshall, 12-year old
schoolboy who was struck by q stray
bullet during . spectacular running
gun fight between three desperadoes
and police here last Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
BAD MANS HOME TOWN
ASKS FOR PROTECTION

Mooresville, Ind, April 24.-(R-
John Dillinger's home town asked
Tuesday for military protection
against its infamous son.
A resolution to Governor Paul v
Mc-1utt from the Mooresville board o1
trustees set forth that the citizens
"are not equipped with weapons OF Z
nature to cope with man who car
ries q machine gun and bullet-proot
ves-5."
The resolution was the towns Of
ficial answer to reports that Mooces-
vile favored amnesty for Dillinger.
The outlaw visited his fathers farm
near here April and 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
! Opposing Ways to
4 Recovery
idea OF tl1a

NM idea OF the contrasting
,u.< open to q government which
seeks to promote national recovery
can be had by comparing the policies
Of the American NRA with those re-
Gently put into effect by Mussolini
in Italy.
In each case the general objective
Is the same-to get back some sort
Of decent equilibrium between what
the citizen gets and what he spends,
between income and expenditure. be-
tween the price level and the debt
level.
There are two ways OF doing this.
Everybody Is familiar with the Wv
the MIRA Is trying. It is using .
kind OF controlled inflation-or re-
tlation, perhaps. II you Ike that word
better.
II Is trying to boost wages and
prices. hoping that it will be able to
send the former up faster than the
latter.
Mussolini Is attacking the problem
IN the opposite way. His program,
the latest details Of which have Just
been announced at Rome, Is strong
" deflationary. Salaries and wages
are being cut: rents are being cut:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
Father Of Railroad
Board Head Succurnbs

Fay Harding, president Of the
North Dakota railroad commission
Tuesday received word that his father,
Harry Harding, died at jefferson, 10,
Mr.. Harding left for Iowa to attend
funeral services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
The Super Optimist


For downright courage and undim'
med optimism give the palm to th'
North Dakota farmer. He wins i
without serious competition.
During the height Of the dust storm
OF last Saturday . well-known Bur.
leigh county farmer visited The Trib.
une office and the conversation, nat
urally. turned to the weather.
The general expression was "ain't
It awful" but the visitor was unper-
turbed.
'oh, I don't know" he said. III
don't mean = thing In 50 far - crops
are concerned. Unpleasant maybe
but not important. Why, 1t was just
like this back in the spring Of 1915
and that year we got 40 bushels oi
wheat to the acre. It will start to
rain before long and when it does
We will get plenty. We are going to
be I'll right"
There is your true harbinger Of
the hope which springs eternal. The
man has fought the same kind Of bat
tie that comes to other farmers. He
knows all about the difficulties Of
making success on the farm. He
has eaten the bitter fruit caused by
drouth and grasshoppers in recent
years along with the rest Of Us, but
he refuses to be discouraged. God
viii be good this year.
The rest Of us may not be 50 Ger
- but We hope and pray that this
will prove to be a true one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

PROCLAIMS ARBOR DAY
Governor William LANCER Tuesday
proclaimed Friday, May 1, as Arbor
Day In North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editore
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
- ON TIN u E n
from page one
Indictments Say
Funds Were Used
For Own Affairs

are employees IN lie 0tAte AA8AW0y
department.
Sixteen individuals whose income
came from federal funds are named
in the indictments as having contrib
uted-involuntarily, the government
charges-to the Leader fund or as
having been approached by represen-
tatives Of the Leader who asked their
contributions. Named are w. J.
Pfenning, L. M. French, Phrene Junge,
O. T. Forde, Ed Ryckman, Stella
Brandy, Edith Scott, Giles Personius.
H. A. Pike, H. G. McCready, A. D. La
Due, James Stark, Walter ]. Brophy,
J. L. Clifford, L. H. sanderson and
Frank E. Cave.
Four Solicited, Collected
Chaput, Yeater, Hample, Mcdonald
and Joseph A. Kinzer are named In
counts in the indictments as having
solicited or collected funds from the
individuals on federal pay.
Naming Vogel is count which cites
that the highway commissioner dis
charged Giles Personius because he
failed to make contributions from his
salary for the Leader, the count fur
ther citing that Personius was paid
from federal funds.
The senior Kinzer is named In d
count which cites that he reduced the
salary Of Edith Scott from 800 q
month to $85 month for the month
Of August, 1888, because she had
failed and neglected to contribute five
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
COOLIDGE GETS JOB

COOLIDGE GETS JOB
Washington, April 24.-(R)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Tuesday nominated
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge Of Massa-
chusetts to be undersecretary Of the
treasury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment win Be Brady stamped
envelope Letters should
in ink No be made to queries conforming
Address william Brady newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Lot OF Pi9S

- A1WO " . -
Il you have read or are familiar
with the book 100, 00,O00 auines
Pigs will you please give your opin'
ion Of It? (Mrs. q. r. T.)
Answer-I found nothing In It
could criticise. It Is scientifically &C.
curate and q valuable book for any
confused consumer to read.
A Girl's Muscle
Would q girl be able to show l1el
muscle on her arm as . man can II
she did the same kind Of work? III
Z. E.
Answer-Would she want to? A
thicker layer Of fat under the skin
gives the feminine form that round
ness and softness which Is part ot
beauty. But all factors being equal
age, height, weight girl would de-
velop the same muscle q boy has, II
they did the same work, play or exer-
else.
Raynaud's Affection
Like to have you send me some In
formation on Raynaud's affection
which saw mentioned In your column
some time ago. IN. K.)
Answer-I have no morbid informa-
ton to give indiscriminately. Des-
cribe your trouble briefly and II can
offer any advice or instruction I will
be glad to do 80. Be sure to inclose
stamped envelope bearing your COR
rect address. II you expect q reply by
letter.
copyright 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

and Tuesday. appearing before the
state securities commission. He re-
turned home On the train Tuesday
noon. !.
7. r. Atkinson, city engineer, was
able to be ct his office Monday after
an absence Of six weeks due 70 ILL
ness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

]. w. Hawes, Of Minneapolis, gen
eral agent for the 500 Line spent
Tuesday In Bismarck looking after
business matters for his company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

claudication Onmping), then blueness,
swelling, and increasing pain. In
some eases this goes on to actual gan
creme, necessitating amputation.
Modern medical treatment, however,
saves the leg from amputation IN
many cases. The treatment which has
proved most effective consists Of ~
prohibition of Ill smoking, az rest In
bed, (3l daily Injection into q vein Of
large quantity Of salt solution (nor-
NAL salt solution or Ringers solu-
tion). and ~ rigid asepsis, surgical
cleanliness, Of the feet and legs, es-
pecially any abrasion, sore or ulcer.
such care about cleanliness Is likewise
important for the prevention Of gan
creme In cases Of diabetes.
There you are, ladies. have neith-
er exaggerated nor minimi2ed the
menace. In my Judgment thrombo-
angiitis obliterans Is likely to appear
more frequently among women Of
thirty to forty in the next decade.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

Attorney A. e. Mackhoff of Dick
inson spent Monday and Tuesday in
Bismarck attending to business mat
ters before the state securities COM
mission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

=. q. Larson Of Valley City was
business visitor In Bismarck Monday
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

John E. Howard, head Of the music
department Of the University Of North
Dakota, spent Tuesday in Bismarck.
He IS attending the district music
contests here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

Former Attorney General James
Morris Of Jamestown was q business
visitor in Bismarck Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

Joseph NJ. Kelly and D. N. Kelly OF
Devils Lake spent Tuesday in Bis
marck attending to business matters,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
City and County

Senator w. D. Lynch and Mrs.
Lynch Of LaMoure, N. D., are spend-
ing several days in Bismarck while
Mr.. Lynch attends to business matters
connected with the state public
works administratio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
NEW Low DEATH RATE

Complete mortality figures for 1888
have just been disclosed by the Census
Bureau, and show that last year, in spite
Of the supposed privations suffered be-
cause of the depression, set an all time low
record for deaths in the United States.
The death rate per 1OO,O 900 OF popula-
ton in 1888 was only 1867, or one person
out Of 100, approximately This may be
compared with the rate of 1900, which
was about the average 20 years ago. The
highest death rate in recent times was
1880 IN 1918, due TO the severe influenza
epidemic Of that year.
Causes OF death show some variation
from former years, those from cancer hav-
ing decreased, while fatalities from heart
disease increased. The leading causes of
ueath last year are listed in this order:
% Heart disease and other ailments
of the blood circulatory system. (2) Can
GERS and tumOrs. 90 Diseases of the ner-
yOus system. "a Diseases of the genit0-
urinary system. (5) tuberculosis, and
other diseases of the nose, throat and
lungs. 90 Disorders of the digestive sys-
tenn, including appendicitis.
Accidents accounted for nearly IL per
cent of all deaths, OF which 29,323 are
charged to the automobile, 1000 more to
collisions between automobiles and trains
or trolley cars, 1913 to railroad accidents,
1929 to water transportation and 433 TO
aircraft.
The year 1888 was the first in which
the Census Bureau has received complete
reports from each of the 48 states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
F. d. R. ENDORSES RED CROSS

Our people continue to look to the
American Red Cross as the kindly and al
ways helpful good neighbor to whom they
turn for practical aid in emergency. They
do so with the assurance that this national
relief agency, with an organization in tlir-
teen thousand American communities, has
hot and will not fail them.
In the difficult twelve months which
have elapsed since last November, Red
Cross volunteers throughout the land have
worked in close cooperation with the fed
eral, state and local governments in their
humanitarian labors. Their service has
not been limited to aid in furnishing the
actual necessities of life, but has extended
to the equally important field of safe
guarding public health and of training
their neighbors in the proper methods of
caring for the sick or the injured
At the same time the organization has
continued to fulfill its obligation as our
agency of relief for every community
visited by disaster.
The Red Cross is looked upon as the
representative of all of our people in times
of distress. In order that it may continue
its service to humanity it is highly I'M
portant that we lend our support through
individual membership.
hope every one who possibly can do
so viii respond generously to the Red
Cross appeal.
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT.