davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-30

PONTIAC 1881 2-door sedan; beautiful
green Duco cream wire wheels. good tires
all around. motor thoroughly checked;
Inc }o5 l4th NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

CHRYSLER 1929 de luxe coupe: rumble
seat; beautiful condition: looks and runs
like new. Only Sl51. on terms. Nolan,
Evening star., 1934-03-30

GRAHAM 1892 de luxe custom sedan:
neW-car condition 6 wire wheels: only
S4l1. on terms. Nolan. 1lll 18th st. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
N. A. C. u. TO
GRADUATE SO
HERE MAY 81
Or. R. Clyde White to Give
Principal Address at
Commencement.

Thirty-three members Of the class
Of 1894 Of the North American
Gymnastic Unions Normal college
will be graduated at p. m, Thurs
day, May u, in commencement ex-
ercises at the union gymnasium, AIS
East Michigan street.
DR.. R. Clyde White, director OF
social service for Indiana university
will deliver the principal address
Joseph c. Janelunas and Walter
KOrcynski Will speak for the stu
dents. DR.. Carl B. Sputh, dean of
the science and hygiene department,
Will present special awards.
Degrees Of bachelor OF physical
education Will be presented by
George Vonnegut, president Of the
board of trustees, TO the following
Esther NJ. Jolley, Buffalo, N. Y;
Vera Carr. Chicago, Ill: Marion B.
Dadeker. Philadelphia, Pa; Martha
Hehrlein, st. Louis. Mo; Richard
Hockin, Jersey City. N. J., and
Henry Thayer, Buffalo.
Diplomas Of teacher Of physical
education will be given to the fol-
lowing:
Helen NJ. Abrahamson, Moline,
Ill. Chic Frederic Apffol, Cincin-
natl O.: Thelma I. Berry. Indian
apOlis; Robert J. Bredenberg, Buff
falo; William F. Dregalla, Cleve-
land: Alfred Eberhardt, Lawrence,
Mass; Paul J. Fleming, Cleveland,
o.; Steve A. Geisler, Indianapolis
Nathan Goldberg. Philadelphia ;
Harry S. Grabner. Mount Vernon,
N. Y; Anton GrOsSman. Buffalo,
Joseph c. Janelunas, Philadelphia /;
Irna NJ Klafs, Chicago: Chauncey
L F. Linhart. st. Louis: Irene NJ.
Mccarthy, Worcester, Mass; Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

J. Palmeri, Buffalo; Frank J. Phil
lips, Cincinnati; Charles D. Pratt,
Bayonne, N. j.; Levi Rubenstein,
Syracuse, N. Y; Samuel Siegel, Buff
falo; Alexander T. Szczygiel, Leav-
enWorth, Kan; Earl w. Vornheder,
Cincinnati; Helen v. L. Walker, st.
Louis; Neal Wankelman, Newport,
Ky.
Karl Neumann, Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Henry w. Schroeder, Science
tady, N Y, will receive special
teachers diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
BREWMASTER CHOSEN
Lieber Corporation to Have Services
of Ernst Mueller.

Ernst Mueller, Nogales, Mexico,
has been named master brewer and
technical director in charge of pro-
duction at the Lieber Brewing Cor
poration here. Richard Lieber, cor
poration president, announced to-
DAY.
Mr.. Mueller comes here after long
experience with American, German
and Mexican breWeries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

IT'S A NEW LOW PRICE for
full sized and smartly tailored
shirts such as these Whites
and plain colors! Sizes IA to II!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

g for 81
A REFRESHING NEW AS
SORTMENT of light and airy
new patterns and colorings in
demand for immediate and
summer wear, All hand tailored!
All silk lined!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
- ON TIN u E n
from page one
Court Hears Plea
TO Lift Military
Rule In Mill City
Anpeal 70 President


Meanwhile, more than 1000 local
residents Wednesday formed the Min
neapolis protective committee anc
signed IN appeal to President Roose.
welt to intervene In the controversy
and protect rights which they said
have been invaded by the strike and
the ensuing martial rule. The presi-
dent had not received the appeal
Wednesday night.
A proposal made by some st. Paul
employers and truck owners that they
seek permission to operate their
trucks on Minneapolis streets on an
unrestricted basis was turned down
BY more than $50 employers at
meeting wednesday night.
The employers advisory committee
In . radio broadcast by one Of Its
members, reiterated its opposition to
the proposal advanced by federal
mediators, claiming agreement to It
would Be - surrender to the Com
munistic leadership Of the Drivers
Union"
The mediator's plan provides for
payment Of san cents an hour to
drivers and AN cents to helpers, with
the men on strike to be re-employed
without discrimination.
The employers have offered to pay
80 cents to drivers and 20 cents to
helpers, but refused to rehire drivers
convicted OF unlawful acts during the
strike. The Drivers Union has &C
cepted the mediators' plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Hold Onto Your Silver Spoons, Lady
u. 8. DOESN'T WANT THEM
Calline in Commercial Stocks Only

president did Thursday.
Tho coinage value Of silver y y .2s72
an ounce. That means one ounce -
silver viii be coined Into @l.2o29 IN
silver dollars.
But since congress held the prioe
to half . dollar, the treasury . NOT
paying the coinage value. It keeps Tor
the government $6l Gas per cent Of
the 81 .3o2o and pays the silver holder
the remainder-5OyOl cents.
The governments "share" Is held u
the vaults. The rest Of the silver Is
coined into silver dollars. Il will make
just enough dollars to pay for the
silver taken In BY the naturalization.
50 the cost to the government = moth
ing.
FOR some time the government has
been buying newly mined silver, pay
ing the miner 64h cents IN ounce and
keeping the other half Of the @l20
for its share. The presidents order
doesn't change this process and min
ers win continue to receive 64h cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
MenOken Man Dies
After Long Illness

Alfred Taylor WEIGH, 66, formerly
postmaster at Menoken and for the
past 80 years engaged In the general
merchandising business there. died at
s p. m. Wednesday at his home after
an illness Of several months.
Funeral services will be held at ESQ
p. M, Saturday at the Perry Funeral
Home and burial will be made In st.
Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Welch was born September 30,
1858, In Minnesota. He came to
North Dakota when young man and
settled at kenoken where he later
WAS married. He became postmaster
In 1903 and served until forced by II
health to retire two years ago.
Besjdes his wife, Mr.. WEIGH leaves
three brothers, one son and q daugh-
ter. His daughter Ruth and son Har-
old live ct Menoken. Brothers arr
Oliver p. WEIGH. Menoken: James A
WEIGH, Bonneik Ferry, Idaho: and
Aurie B. Welch, Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
GENERAL CONDITIONS

HiRh barometr1c pressure overMe8
the northern Great Plains (Rapid City
3O.l4) and the far northwest Exam
loops 3O.l6) while somewhat lower
pressure covers the lower Missouri val
lev anal the southwest (Winnemucca
81 e21 Temperatures continue high
from the SOUTHERN Plains States north
Eastward to the Great Lakes, but cool
weather prevails from the Plains
states westward to the north Pacific
coast. The weather is generally fair
in all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1884. Reduced to sea level, 1910.
Missouri river stage at z q. m. -Ol
It. "a hour change, -0.1 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Missing Coed Writes
Parents She Is Safe

Manitowoc, Wis. Aug. 9.-(FePer-
sonal pride was matched Thursday
against parental pleas in the case Of
Eunice Pollock, pretty brunette UNI
versity Of wisconsin sorority girl. In
q letter to her parents who had not
heard from her since she disappeared
from campus rooming house at
Madison after being ousted from Al
pha Chi Omega sorority last March,
Eunice disclosed she was in New York
tutoring French to children Of I
wealthy family. For five months she
had eluded an intensive search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
PASTORS Required
TO UPHOLD HITLER
Reichbishop Ludwig Mue'Ie'
Makes Himself Head OF
Protestant Church

Berlin, Aug. 9.-(F1-With q stroke
of the pen Reichbishop Ludwig Muel-
Ter Thursday made himself supreme
head Of the Protestant church In Ger
many.
His sweeping act received the stamp
Of approval from the hastily-sum-
moned National Synod. The protests
OF IL representatives Of churches IN
south Germany received no attention
as the church law relating to "the
headship of the German Evangelical
church and the state churches" vas
adopted by an overwhelming majority
Of the 81 members Of the German
Christian Synod.
The law abolishing the church flag
was the only act, among three others
which. was accorded unanimous ap-
proval.
In response to repeated protests
Bishop Mueller several times recalled
the late President Paul Won linden
burg's last message:
"See to 1t that Jesus Christ Is
preached in Germany"
Germany's Protestant pastors ant
church officials will be required *
take an oath of fealty to Chancellol
Hitler, just as Nazi storm troops ant
members Of the regular army did las
week.
This important step to secure Hit
Ter uniform support following his as
sumption of the powers Of president
was announced by DR.. August Jaeger
Nazi commissioner for Protestan
churches.
Jaeger at the same time explained
new rules to be imposed by the ma
tional synod Thursday which will de
liver the Protestant church bag AM
baggage into the hands Of Reich
bishop Ludwig Mueller. Hitler follow
err. and the German christians (Naz
churchmen).
They appear designed to stamp on
Independent thought and action b
the clergy, q considerable number Q
whom have strongly opposed Mueller
dictatorial steps toward achieving tn
Nazi program Of unified Protestan
church.
The new measures, as DR.. Jaege
put it, will end all foolish talk abou
violation of law and Justice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

Warrington, Aug. 0.-R)-Hold On
to your silver spoons, watches and
Gimes- the government doesn't want
them.
And don't expect your quarters and
half dollars to turn into any differ
ent kind Of money tomorrow from
what they are today.
These things were not changed BY
the presidential order Thursday ma
tionalixing silver stocks. @t
What Mr.. Roosevelt and Secretary
Morgenthau are doing Is calling into
the treasury stocks Of bullion silver
which are traded In on the CONNER
cial markets. These stocks may range
anywhere from 45.O00,0 900 to 250, 000,-
900 ounces.
Buying IN this silver ct the rate Of
50.O1 cents an ounce = what Is meant
by ''nationalixing" silver. It - TAX
ing government ownership Of floating
commercial stocks not being used In
industry and commerce.
When gold was nationali1ed the
government simultaneously adopted Z
policy Of taking that metal out OF
circulation as money and storing It
in huge treasury and mint vaults -
"a permanently guarded support for
United States money.
But silver Is not being taken out Of
circulation. You viii still Jingle dimes
and quarters-if you have them-in
your pocket.
The presidents order Is part Of the
administrative work In carrying out
the act Of congress directing the treas
ury to build up Z stock Of silver which
in relation to the gold stock will be one
to three. The exact amount win de-
pend on the variations In the gold
stock which now exceeds 1900 900 900.
In giving this order, congress gave
the president authority to take over
domestic silver stocks at q price Of 50
cents m ounce. That Is what the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

died Of poison; - did his friend Gar
nier.
Stavisky himself was . suicide ct
Chamonix, under doubtful conditions
Counsellor Albert Prince was MUIR
dered in Dion. The total Is eight
deaths, besides the associated suicides
which cynical persons OF the press
claim are not so much due to per-
sonal shame and dependency as to
fear-fear Of vengeance.
When Leon Daudet and others use
that ominous word malta, again we
are forced, in face Of these things,
tx. examine the idea little more
closely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
C. 0 n T n U E ID.
Weeks Removal as
Tax Commissioners
Ordered by Olson

resign In . letter to Olson saying,
answering your suggestion that my
resignation would be acceptable ct
this time, you are advised that I cam
not accede to your suggestion"
The removal OF Weeks u looked up
on Is the first step In reorganization
Of the department.
Several heads, according 10 capi.
tol reports, are scheduled TO fell,
when Baker assumes command Of the
office force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

OHAAAoASVs
For North Da-
kota: Partly clou-
| dy tonight and
Friday; warm e I
west portion TO-
FOR South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
! DIV tonight and
Friday; not much
change In temper
allure.
For Montana :
Gene rally fair
west, unset I'll e d
east, pro b q b ! }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

was prepared 70 recommend, 1t WA
learned. Included not only matters
which should b investigated but the
names Of persons 70 Be called - Wit
nesses and documents to be subpoen-
aed % evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

Notlee-Dr. MacL achlan has returned
from his vacation and reopened his
Health School ana Eye Clinic In the
Lucas Block. He will be glad 70 extend
the same eeurteous treatment ut the
same moderate prices q formerly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

The great Swedish naturalist, Lin
naeus, WA the founder OF modern
systematic classification. He at
tempted to name scientifically, de-
scribe, and catalog every species Of
plant and animal,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

thundershowers and cooler southeast
portion tonight: Friday generally 1a!r.
For Minnesota: FAIR, sllgntlY co0,
er Ii southeast portion InurSoay
night: Friday unsettled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date $3.50. =
Normal, this month to date 80. .48
Total, Jan. lst to date .......... 5.51
Normal, January LIST to date 1l.69
Accumulated deficiency to date 6.l8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
C. o N TIN U e ID
from pono an.
Refuse to Permit
Public Hearing on
Charges by Scion

NyeS response was: II can appreci-
ate that you might want to discuss
this among yourselves. II, after dis.
cussion, you wish to hear from me, I
shall be 1t your services any time this
afternoon.
And II you desire to give this mat
ter longer consideration, viii be
back in Bismarck next Thursday eve
ming or Friday morning (Aug. Is or
I'D and II you wish to hear from me
then shall be glad TO appear before
you."
Counsellor Hanley hurriedly ended
the political comedy. 1.-THE .press u
taking notes on what Is going On here
now" no warned the committee.
This Is supposed to be = secret ses-
sion."
Whereupon the reporters again were
asked to leave and Nye turned 70
follow them.
As he neared the door, Flanagan
rose from his seat, hurried across the
room and grasped Nye by the arm.
Nye apparently protested but news
men were unable to hear hts remarks
as Flanagan quickly slammed the
door.
A second later the door opened and
Nye stepped out. It closed again and
the committee continued in session.
| Later, Nye held q conference with
Peterson In his room, acceding to Pet
ersons request for an interview, but
: what transpired there was not dis
closed.
Eight Days - Decide
II the b-committee cares 70 hear
from Nye, 1t has eight days in which
to obtain the consent Of the whole
committee for . public hearing. He
left Wednesday night for Yellowstone
National Park and will return to Bis
marck on the evening Of Aug. 16.
A court reporter Was present "a
take down Nye's statement to the CON-
mittee, Nye having stipulated that Z
complete record be made, but he took
no notes. Other than the question Of
whether the meeting should Be closed
or open. nothing was discussed.
It was indicated, however, that N.Y.
was and Is prepared to suggest to the
committee q course Of procedure
which, he feels. viii develop proof II
support Of the charges he has made
To friends he made It clear that HI
does not recognize the committee ..
legal body and will 50 state to It 4
he Is allowed to offer evidence, bu
that he appeared In order 70 assis
1t II 1t shows any disposition 70 &c
at the truth.
Friends said he has numerous afI
davits In his possession covering hi
charges, but that these could no
properly be accepted as evidence b!
the committee which should, instead
call the people who gave them.
] The course Of procedure which Ny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
- IN TIN u q II
from page one
MINIS to Return
5O.O1 Cents Per
Fine Troy Ounce

was not important. He said the gov
eminent still would need to purchase
billion ounces Of silver to meet the
ratio which has been set by congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday: warmer
Evening star., 1934-01-07
M'CARL SUGGESTS
SHORT CONTRACTS
Controller Says Action Would
Give Business Benefit of
Code Prices.

Short-term contracts which would al
low persons doing business with the
Government to take advantage of price
shifts caused by recovery codes earlier
than would be possible under long term
agreements, are recommended by Con-
troller General McCarl in a decision to
the administrators of veterans affairs.
The suggestion was made in connec-
ton with rejection by the controller
general of a proposal Of the admins
traitor to embody in contracts for agri-
cultural supplies a clause under which
prices might be advanced to conform
to any marketing agreement or license
consummated under the agricultural
adjustment act after the contract was
operative.
The controller general reafirmed a
previous ruling that this would not be
legal, and added:
1T seems proper to suggest that In
contracting for supplies where there
may be fiuctuation in prices due to
economic conditions over which the
contractor can exert little. if any, con-
troll. the procedure should be for the
United States to contract for relatively
short periods of time-on a month-to-
month basis for supplies, and certainly
not for longer than quarterly periods. "
Evening star., 1934-01-07
CARR HEADS GROUP
FOR CARABAO DINNER
Chief Signal Officer for Army Ar
ranges Program of Mill
tary Order.

Maj. Gen. Irving j. Carr, chief signal
officer. u S. A.. has been named chair
man of the committee arranging the
annual dinner of the Military Order of
the Carabao, to be held at the Willard
Hotel February 10.
He will be assisted by the following
Rear Admiral Perceval S. RoSsiter sur
geon general Of the Navy. vice chair
man: Brig. Gen. Albert c. Dalton, Rear
Admiral Cyrus w. Cole. Brig. Gen. Ma
thaniel F. Mcclure, Brig. Gen. Hugh
Matthews. Brig. Gen. Greed C. Cox, Col
John P. Wade. Capt. Victor S. Jackson,
Col. William R. Smedberg Capt. Ches-
ter Wells, Col. Harold c. Reisinger, Col.
A. Owen Seaman. Capt. David D. Por-
ter, Col. Henry H. Sheen, Capt. Neal B.
Farwell. Col. Charles G. Harvey. Col
Richard T. Ellis, Col. James J. Meade,
Col Kenyon A. Joyce, Col. Eugene R.
Whitmore. Col. Joseph I. McMullen,
Col. Joseph M. Heller, Capt John H.
Knapp, Col Resolve P. Palmer, Col
Charles L. Mitchell, Comdr Francis M.
Furlong, Col. A. M. Dondero, Maj. Rich
ard D. La Garde and Capt. Taylor
BranSOn,
Evening star., 1934-01-07
BlL|NGS REQUEST
flor PAROLE DENIED
California Board Refuses
Plea Because of Past
Criminal Record.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, January g.
because of his past criminal record,
the State Board of Prison Terms and
Paroles today denied the parole applica-
ton of Warren K. Billings, who was
convicted with Thomas j. Mooney OF
bombing the 1916 San Francisco Pre-
parednesS day parade.
The decision of the Parole Board
added one more defeat to the many
which Mooney and Billings had en-
countered in II years Of &ghtlng Tor
yindication.
Prison authorities said Billings ap-
peared detected at the news, but he
said he expected the denial and would
Ego along and make the most of it,
~ am bound to get parole some
day if I live long enough" the life
termer said THE question is, though,
just to live long enough
ScOrned Parole Idea.
Thus far the imprisoned men nave
won but two official victories-both OF
them applying to Mooney. His death
sentence was commuteo years ago 10
life Imprisonment and last Spring he
won a directed verdict of acquittal on
an old murder indictment left standing
after his original conviction.
Until last october both Mooney ana
Billings scorned the idea of asking
paroles Mooney asserting that 10 90
so would be to acknowledge oeglee
of guilt. In recent years, however,
their campaigns for freedom have peen
carried on separately and Billings mn
ellv applied for this form OF lenlency.
Citing the gravity of the oftense, the
s,rison board said Billings once was con-
yicted of transporting dynamite 1or
fsabotape and "in the present instance
stands convicted of murder in the nrst
t[jegree. which caused the death OF ~
'nersons and the manning of many
more"
, The board issued prepared state
nhent which said:
Because of his past criminal record
and the gravity of his offenSe, this board
believes the application for parole should
not be granted.
"Active Anti-SociaIly."
"The law does not permit this board
to pass upon the guilt or innocence OF
sny prisoner. This is determined by
the courts. When deciding applications
for parole, We take into consideration
among other things the past life, crlmi-
nal record, prison COnuuct anu llluuSlly
and the prospect of rehabilitation OF the
prisoner. together with the seriousness
of the offense.
Billings is a second term prisoner
and was active an anti-social activities.
He was once convicted of transporting
dynamite for sabotage and in the present
instance stands convicted of murder in
the first degree which caused the death
of 10 persons and the manning of many
more"
The law permits Billings to apply for
parole again after expiration Of one
year Billings said he would decide
what to do when the time comes He
said he thought there might be
change of picture if a new Governor
takes Office
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SEPARATE AIR UNIT
URGED IN CONGRESS
Hearings Will Begin Soon on
Unificati0n Proposals,
McSWain Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National defense advocates in Con-
gress have drafted a program calling
for creation Of a separate department of
aviation defense and, combining the
Army and Navy air forces, the building
up of the Air Corps personnel and
equipment to the maximum strength
authorized in the present five-year ex-
pansion program.
Chairman McSwain, Democrat. OF
South Carolina, of the House Military
Committee, said yesterday hearings on
the proposals would begin before his
committee probably on Thursday and
that Secretaries Dern and Swanson of
the War and Navy Departments, re-
spectively, would be invited as the first
witnesses.
Expects Peoples Support.
Asserting he did not know the atti-
tude Of the administration, McSwain
said he did not expect any support from
the officer personnel in either the Army
or Navy for the consolidated air de-
tense force. He added:
Il do expect support of the common
sense people of the country. who foot
the bill and for whom defense is in
tended
THE fact that no assistant secre-
taries of War or Navy for aviation have
been named demonstrates the necessity
for the creation of a separate depart
ment of aviation defense We should
combine the air forces of the Army and
Navy and give the personnel alternate
training with both branches of the ma
tional defense"
Besides Secretaries Swanson and
Dern, McSwain said that Gen Douglas
Macarthur. chief of staff, Mai. Gen
B. D. Foulois, chief of the Army Air
Corps, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of
the Navy, and Rear Admiral E. j. King,