davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
D|LL|NCER gang Is
WILLING TO STAND
TRIAL IN WISCONSIN
Waive Extradition to Badger
State; Indiana Pushes
Claim to Fugitives
BULLETIN

Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. 29.-Pr
Gov. B. B. Moeur Monday signed
requisition papers for the extra
ditton OF John Dillinger, midwest
gangster, from Tucson to Lake
county, Indiana.
The gang leader is wanted In
Lake county on a murder charge
in connection with the Staying Of
Patrolman Patrick C'Malley in the
holdup OF an East Chicago, Ind,
bank Jan. Is.
Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 29-(Ft-John
Dillinger, midwest gangster and his
companions, Harry Pierpont, Russell
Clark and Charles Makley. Monday
waived extradition rights and agreed
to return to Racine. Wis, on bank
robbery charges.
Meanwhile. Indiana pushed It's
claim and fight for the prisoners.
The four men, In q joint statement,
acquiesced to the requests Of Grover
@. Lutter. Racine chief Of police; John
Brown, district attorney, and George
Brown, detective, to return TO the
Wisconsin city.
Justice OF the Peace c. v. Budlong.
WHO set the gangsters' bonds at $780,
600 each when they appeared in court
after their capture last week. said he
would turn the men over to the Wis
consin officials Immediately II 1t were
agreeable to Gus Wollard. Tucson
chief Of police.
Wollard said he didn't know what
he would do about it but declared the
Wisconsin reward for the desperadoes
was not big enough"
Ho0siers ON Hand
Three Indiana officers-Police Chief
Nicholas Makar Of East Chicago:
Sheriff Carol Holley of Lake county:
r. q. Estill, Lake county prosecutor
and Robert Wilgus. an eye witness OF
an East Chicago bank robbery, head
ed the parade Of authorities. who have
claimed the outlaws.
Another Indiana officer, Matt
Leach. state police chief. agreed to
allow Lima, Ohio, to have three men,
bers OF the gang, Harry Pierpont, Rus
sell Clark and Charles Makley, on
charges Of staying Sheriff Jess Sarbel
last October. Saber was shot during
an attack on the Lima jail which re-
suited In Dillinger's release.
Leach said he wanted Dillinger fol
Indiana. He accused the gangstel
chief Of killing Patrolman Pat O'Mal-
ley during q bank robbery at East Chi
cago. Wilgus witnessed this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Wheat Situation Is
Declared Improved
international Committee Feels
Russian Attitude Is Not
important
HAS NOT USED UP QUOTA
Conditions In y. S. Held Bright
est in Years From World
Viewpoint
Copyright, 1884 by the Associated
PreSs)

tCopyrlgnC, 1854 by the Associated
Press)
London. Jan. 29.-(P)-The interna-
tional wheat advisory commission,
opening its third meeting Monday,
does not believe that Russia's aloof-
ness from the export quota allowed
ner will make much difference In the
world situation.
A 100000 bushel quota was offer
cd Russia under the world pact Russia
demanded a quota twice that size.
Delegates representing the big four
exporting nations-Canada. Austria
liza. the United States and Argentina
believe that by the time the quotas
expire July 81 Russia will hardly
have exported the 37,000,000 bushel
quota offered her. let alone the double
quota demanded. Leaders estimate
Russia has not exported more than
rs, 100000 bushels already and her
shipping season is virtually over.
An effort to effect an export agree
ment with Russia was attempted at
the last session Of the commission in q
private discussion between Gourevitch
and John Van A. MacMurray. United
States minister to Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania. commission chairman. The
conversations at that time were futile
and in consequence the subject was
brought up again at Mondays private
sitting Of the commission.
From . world viewpoint. conditions
In the United States are the brightest
In years. It was disclosed that the
United States will spread Its already
announced ~ per cent acreage re.
|duction in winter wheat to o.5 pei
cent BY application Of the allotmen,
plan to spring seeding. leaving only
SIS per cent to be attained by supple.
mentary measures In order to reach
the pledged is per cent reduction un.
der the international agreement.
Present signs point to Canada as the
worlds greatest exporter.
The bumper Argentine crop has beer
offset by q decrease in Australia, while
in Europe, the outlook Is for norma
crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Bodies of Blizzard
Victims Discovered

Winnipeg. Jan. 29.-(R-DdScov-
cry OF three bodies In the Waterhen
district, near Winnipegosis, Mon.
day sent the death toll Of last
weeks prairie blizzard to five.
Scores were injured In the big
zard and consequent cold wave and
three persons were In q hospital.
their lives endangered.
Joseph Chatrand. IS, retired
rancher; his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Marion, ~, and her son by Q form.
er marriage, Laquet, five, were
frozen to death In the Waterhen
district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
NON.COOPERATORS MAY
FACE GOVERNMENT EDICT

washington, Jan. U.-(A)-CneSCer
G. Davis, farm administrator. said
Monday he believed prevention by
government edict Of wheat acreage ex-
pansion by n-cooperating farmers
might be undertaken by the admins
tratton II such action Is required by q
majority Of producers who cooperate
In the voluntary reduction program.
His statement followed the declara-
ton last week by Secretary Wallace
that the administration is moving to-
ward compulsory control Of cotton
production.
"All such programs are based on the
plan Of voluntary production control
and would supplement it. the admin
istrator said.
He added the administration would
seek to prevent expansion Of wheat
planting and would not attempt ia
torcs incorporating farmers to
make the same reduction In acreage
which contract signers agreed to and
for which they are receiving rental
and benefit payments.
Reports Misunderstanding
There Il some misunderstanding Of
the whole program Of voluntary re-
duction and benefit payments" he de-
clared. THE payments are additions
to the income above market price 70,
farmers who cooperate. They increase
the farmers income without giving
him the incentive to expand produc-
ton. Even Il the program did not
bring about net reduction in produc-
ton. II would b worth while IN In
creaSing farm income"
Il stu may be necessary to make
an additional adjustment In acreage
to conform to the international wheat
agreement which calls for Z 15-per-
cent reduction In wheat exports and
domestic output. Davis added.
He declared the United States and
other wheat exporting countries were
moving toward fixing world wheat
prices.
THIS viii likely be accomplished, he
said, through reducing exports and an
agreement not to sell below a certain
world price which would be determin-
ed on the basis Of domestic prices and
production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

lures. At Brainerd, MIMI. the drop
In - hours was 81 degrees from q
nigh Of IS above, Saturday to IT.
Other sample temperatures were De-
troit Lakes 81: Fergus Falls "a;
Bemidji ana Virginia as. At Bemid-
j the temperature drop since Satur-
Gay was Il degrees.
In most places . high wind inten.
si.ied the cold. At Rochester, MINI,
the gusts were strong enough to blow
In two store windows while the mer-
curry stood at Is below.
The East also suffered, New York
City reporting 52-degree drop In u
hours to fiv: above zero while . wind
CT near-gale velocity swept the east
e-n seaboarn.
Storm warnings were out III along
the coast from Eastport. Me-. to Jack
s.nville, Fla.
At Washington, D. C., Z destructive
windstorm blew the coolest weather
Of the year into the national capital
Monday. After the near-gale had mp
rooted several large trees and tossed
! small sailboat onto the shore from
the usually immune harbor Sunday
night. the Thermometer dropped to 10
above zero. The weather bureau pre-
dicted . further drop Of five degrees
by Monday night.
Many Fires Reported
Numerous destructive fires were re.
parted from all parts Of the nation.
At Brooklyn, n. r. most Of the
city's fire-fighting apparatus vas
called to extiugutsh Z blase In two
tnree-story frame buildings and an
outdoor athletic arena. Six firemen
were injured.
Eall River, Mass, had Z destructive
fire in . four-story factory building.
Other property WAS threatened.
Half block was destroyed In the
downtown section o. Anderson, Ind,
with damage estimated ct several
hundred thousand dollars. Six hours
were required to bring It under con-
troll.
AT Troy. N. r, tho club house ar
the Veterans Of Foreign Waxs huynod
down. killing two sleeping uaen, aogi-
oalsly burning tnro.
Three-year-old Mary L0eovlano lot
hcr life when flames consumed tn
cottage q hsr parents q Hanznon-
ton, n. J.
Wrightsvi;le Beach. : sazana9 r.
sngt at Wilmington. n. q. nad ~
most disastrous 1iko 6 u higtae,
Sunday afternoon. i third G -
beach 49, destEpyed. to 0amas r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Minnesota WOman's
Body Found Frozen

Bemidu, MIMI. Jan. 2e.-(R-
The frozen body Of Mrs. Richard
Strong, Redby. was found Mon.
day morning between her home and
that Of neighbor she had visited.
The two places are . mile apart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
SEEKS MORE BEAUTY

Durham, N. O., Jan. 2o.-RHdut-
ron Borglum. famous sculptor, wants
the CWA to paint scenes Of fairy
tales on school walls. Borglum said
the CWA should use : greater per-
csntage Of Is funds for bealtif ication
pf school huildi1ts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
rnREE HURT m CRASH

Minneapolis. Jan. 2o.-(R)-Helmer
Odersaard, Is. Of Lake Park. Mimi.
was critically injured and Mr.. and
Mrs. h. O. Lang. Minneapolis, SUIT
Tered bruises when their car crashed
head On with . northboun& street
lear hare sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81. (UP)-
All but seven Of the IS men ar
rested in a roundup of racketeers
ordered by Governor Dave Sholtz
were released by the sheriff's of
flee yesterday and many of them
were ordered to leave the state.
The order from the governor
was an outgrowth of the killing
of George (Skeets) Downs, Miami
gambler, whose body was thrown
in underbrush IL miles from the
city.
"The Downs murder in Miami
bears all the ear marks of a gang
killing which would indicate I'M
derworld crooks and gangsters
are endeavoring to gain foot
hold in this state" the governor
said in a telegram to the sheriff
directing wholesale arrests of
racketeerS.
The sheriff's office meanwhile
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
Increased Flow
Of Power To The
Executive Is Seen
gt
British Press Writer d
Washington Says Drift
Not to Cease 4

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. (UPD.
The United States is gradually
giving more and more power to
its president and thus achieving
political nationalism, Sir Wilmont
Lewis, Washington correspondent
for the London Times, told the
town hall last night.
Sir Wilmont said the United
States got along very well with
its system of dual federalism
It's division of power between con-
gress and the PRESIDENT unit
the emergency of the depression.
This resulted in a granting of in
creased powers to the president
in continuation of a flow of au-
thority toward the executive
branch that had IT'S roots early in
the history of the nation.
"When the emergency is gone,
the flow of authority will slowly
but inevitably continue" he said.
Sir Wilmont interpreted the
American scene as containing
five main issues These were, he
said, the issue of economic Fec
tionalism which divides the coun-
try into eight distinct regions, of
race, of religion, of the banker
against the farmer and of the
worker against the employenS
All these issues, he pointed out,
cut across any party foundation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
HAUPTMANN'S PROSECUTION
NOW READY TO REFUTE ALIBI
Announce Many Witnesses
Will Place Him in N. J.
Time of Crime
David +. Wilentz

PENNINGTON, Dec. 81. (UP).
State Prosecutor Anthony Hauck,
Jr., said today that the state of
New Jersey within the past
has discovered witnesses
who will place Bruno Hauptmann
at the scene of the Lindbergh
kidnapping. Forty-eight hours be-
fore the carpenter goes to trial
Hauck said the surprise witnesses
made the case alright against
Hauptmann's alibi witnesses. The
state promises to bring six men
to declare they saw a man re-
sembling the prisoner in or near
Hopewelf late in February and
on the first day Of March.
Edward Kelley, defense head,
scoffed at prosecutions declara-
ton. Lloyd Fisher, defense asso-
ciate, said:
eff witnesses existed who saw
Hauptmann at Hopewell, scene of
the crime. they would have been
discovered before this"
On Wednesday Hauptmann will
cross the concrete bridge of signs
between the Jail and the Hunter
don county courthouse to stand
trial for the most notorious crime
of this generation. 1t is on the
testimony of these new witnesses,
some of them from New York and
some from New Jersey, that the
jury chiefly must rely in making
its decision. For Hauptmann's de-
tense will be that he was miles
away from Sourland mountain on
the night of March 1, 1882, TAX
ing his wife home from the Bronx
bakery in which she worked.
The defense contends there is
one gaping hole in the states
case-the fact that so far nobody
has been found who can say he
saw Hauptmann carry Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr., out of his crib,
through a window and down a
ladder. The state believes, how
ever. that if it can prove that
reconnoitered Sour
land mountain a few days before
the KIDNAPPING, it can convince
the jury he was the kidnaper and
That is what it is
counting on these surprise wit
nesses to do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
DIVORCES HERE
Are MOUNTING
Increase in Local Courts
81 Per. Cent Over Those
Granted in 1888

Divorces granted in the SUI
perior court of Henderson coun-
ty during the terms of the past
year showed an increase of APP
proximately 81 per cent over di7
vorces granted during 1888, the
court records show.
In the six terms of the superior
court in 1888, 10 divorces were
granted, while in the terms of
1884 a total of &c divorces were
granted.
During the past year divorces
were granted in court terms as
follows: January, 9; March, GRIM
inal, none; April-May, d; June,
81; October 4, and November, 6, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31

WALDHMOR, Germany, Dec.
81. - (UP) - Prison authorities
told the United Press today that
Elsa SittelPs release on charges
of slandering Adolf Hitler was
''out of the question"
Copyright 1884 by United Press)
WALDMOHR, Germany, Dec.
31.-UP)-Intervention of the
United States government on be-
half of Miss Elsa Sittell, young
New York woman arrested for an
"insult" to Adolf Hitler, may re-
suit in her release from Jail to-
day.
The 25-year-old former secre-
tary to John w. Davis, one-time
u. S. ambassador to Britain, APP
peared in good spirits in her cell
tonight, although annoyed. She
had planned to sail for America
on the liner Washington Satur-
day, after visiting her parents in
Germany.
G. A. Makinson, U. S. consul
at Frankfort, told the United
Press his visit to the prison had
established that Miss Sittell was
being well cared for. He was
hopeful for release in a day or
two.
Makinson said German officials
with whom he interceded, de-
manding her release, were sympa-
thetic and eager to dispose OF the
case quickly. =,
Hearing is set for today, al
though the approaching New
Years festivals may cause post
movement of settlement until the
middle or latter part OF the
week.
II s Consul General Douglas
F. Jenkins, in Berlin, was determ-
ined to do everything possible TO
effect her release. His firm stand
was believed responsible for rush
action, and Miss Sittell will not
have to spend three or -FOUR
months in German jails, as did
Miss Isobel Lillian Steele, recent
Iv released after detention on
vague espionage charges,
Police said Miss Sittell was ar
rested on the Saar border last
week for publicly insulting
/ Reicbsfuehrer Hitler and a Gus
toms inspector who was examln-
Miss Sittell is of German de-
cent but a naturalized Ameri-
Can Miss Steele, of Hollywood
also is a naturalized CITIZEN nav
inc been born a Canadian.
Roth have decisive tempera-
msnts, and apparently are gwen
70 sneaking their minds in puollee'
which in Nazi Germany is mao,
v;sabIe Miss Sittell was quoted
as saving, ''Hitler is of Jewish an
cestry." She was arrested lmme-
diately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
four KILLED IN
CHURCH RAID
One of cred Shirt" Mob
Men Is Afterward Stoned
to Death

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 81. (UP)
Mexico's religious warfare flared
into action yesterday when one
woman and four men were killed
in a raid on a church at the near
by town of Coyoacan by a mob of
"Red Shirts" an anti-clerical or
ganization.
The enraged townspeople later
lynched a student from Tobasco
State, on the charge he was a
member of the Red Shirt mob. He
became isolated from his compan-
ions and was stoned to death.
The riots occurred when the
Red Shirts held a meeting in
front of the Coyoacan Catholic
church. The congregation resent
ed their burlesque on the church
service and shooting began, re-
sulting in five deaths, including a
Spanish merchant.
The townspeople pursued the
Red Shirts into the town hall,
where they sought refuge until
$50 police reinforcements restor-
ed order.
One member of the Red Shirts
isolated from his companions was
caught by the townspeople and
stoned to death during the hys-
terra.
Police and troops were called
out and patrolled the town. to-
night, as the ire of the citizenry
continued and more trouble was
feared.
The federal chief of police is
sued a statement blaming the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
Rushed
Chicago, Case
|pToGrandJ Jury

EaCAGO, Dec. S1.-UP).-
federal government, acting
kSy and secretly, went before
and jury today seeking in
s9ts charging John Chase,
|Sea accomplice of Baby Face
EN- for murder.
|SSSe was arrested yesterday
saaSta City, Calf. He was
to Chicago. United States
EEt Attorney Dwight Green is
'sEood to be requesting in
[snts charging him with the
% OF Herman E. Hollis and
\ - T. Cowley, federal agents
u a gun battle with Nelson
TTVember 81 at Darlington,
ug hoped to obtain indict-
r. by nightfall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
OLD FOES ARE
TO STILL FIGHT
LEAGUE ISSUE
Decisive Action Expected
by Senate at Coming
Session
By JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

By JUN n. DEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. (UP).
Survivors of the senate irrecon-
Icilables who blocked American
entry into the League of Nations
is years ago were grimly silent
last night as plans developed to
revive the league issue at this
session of congress.
Senator James P. Pope, D.,
Idaho, told the United Press he
would introduce a joint resolu-
ton to make the United States a
member of the league.
Plans to resume the battle
which colored world politics i'm
mediately after the war appear
to be grounded on belief that &C
tual experience Of league opera
ton has removed some obstacles
to American adherence.
Real significance of the league
as a 1885 issue cannot be esti-
mated until President Roosevelt's
attitude is known. He said in his
presidential campaign that he was
opposed to American membership.
Some observers believe he has
become more sympathetic toward
the league since the campaign of
1882. Without Mr.. Roosevelt's
active assistance the league issue
could not be carried far on CAPT
toll Hill.
A final decision on joining the
world court may be had this ses-
sion. The senate foreign relations
committee will meet 70 discuss
the world court resolution short
ly after congress convenes.
Senator William E. Borah, R.,
Idaho, Senator George w. Nor
ris, R., Neb., and Senator Hiram
Johnson-all that remain of the
band who defeated one of Wood
row Wilson's most grandoise
schemes for making the world
safe for democracy would be ex-
pected to bear the brunt of the
new anti-league fight.
These three senate veterans,
among the ablest orators on Cap
itol Hill, are expected to rally
anti-league forces.
Their task may be somewhat
more difficult than before, how
ever, because consideration of
league membership in joint reso-
luton form, such as Pope intends
to introduce, will require only a
majority of the senate and house.
The issue came up in the Wilson
regime as a treaty, requiring a
two-thirds senate majority.
Pope's resolution would, i'm
pose two conditions on Ameri-
can membership:
First, That obligations Of the
League of Nations covenant be
interpreted in harmony with the
Kellogg-Briand peace pact.
Second, That membership would
under no circumstance obligate
the United States to send troops
into foreign country.
The second condition was one
of the principal points of argu-
ment in the previous fight, but
the issue was defeated in spite
of the fact that a reservation to
this effect was offered league
opponents.
Pope believes that public opin-
ion is swinging to a recognition
of the need for an international
control mechanism, and policy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
Gangster Is Said
To Reveal Details
In Kidnap Case
London Paper Prints Con-
fession of Tex Burns,
Now in England
- Edward jay Reilly

LONDON. Dec. 81. (UP)-An
alleged confession Of completely
in the Lindbergh kidnapping by an
American, Tommy Gun" Tex
Burns, at present in England, was
published in the newspaper 'The
People" yesterday.
Burns allegedly revealed the
truth of the kidnapping, telling
how the gang worked, how the
baby died, and how the body was
buried.
The paper said Burns supplied
this information to an unnamed
member of the U. S. consular
staff in Great Britain, leading to
the arrest of Bruno Hauptmann
in New York.
Burns claimed the infant was
killed accidentally. He said Haupt-
mann wearing army socks over
his shoes, slipped in going down
the ladder outside the Lindbergh
home and fell 10 feet, crushing
the baby's skull and breaking his
own leg.
He said two accomplices, Rod
riguez and Mueller, hauled Haupt.
mann and the dead child to a
blue sedan and drove away. They
discovered the child was dead,
hurriedly buried it and sped on
to the Bronx, where Hauptmann
and Mueller hid while Rodriguez
went on to inform the master
minds" whom he named as Win
kler and Fleishman.
They were enraged and subse-
auently murdered Rodriguez for
Hauptmann's bungling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
[|||R MEN Are
FROM
[lURY LINER
|. Va, Injured in Crash
N Mountainside in
Adirondacks
ISSENCERS WERE
j INlROONED 3 DAYS

l1plyY. n. Y, Dec. 81. (UP)
n parties today rescued four
4 one of them injured, from
[ rsckage of the passenger
4. which crashed three days
[ /, the Adirondack mountains
1 r,roOned it's passengers.
4 DbOggan was used to bring
tho injured man. The plane
|.sed in a sleet and snowstorm.
| weather has been bitterly
he plane was discovered last
n but the survivors were
t.id 70 try to come through the
rdS All occupants will be ex-
Ind and treated at a Utica
l-,,a'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
GEORGIA Mill
MAN IS SLAIN
Man Discharged and De-
MED Unemployment Is
Under Arrest

ATLANTA, Dec. 81. (UP)-,
Henry T. Boynton, superlntend-
emit of Martell Textile mill. was
Slain and James Patrick, his as
s;stant. wounded critically in a
Shooting here today Dudley, an
unemployed mill worker, was ar
rested Police today declared that
dudley asked for the two and
started shooting when they came
in the door. Dudley was discharg-
cd recently and has been denied
unemployment,