davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Fletcher, Robinson
Disagree on Measure

Washington, March 0.-@-A
conflict between administration lead
ers over the Fletcher stock
market control bill roughened the
road ahead Of that controversial
measure Saturday.
Chairman Fletcher Of the senate
banking committee, q co-author Of
the bill, stood fast by his point that
the federal trade commission should
rule over the stock exchanges.
Robinson Of Arkansas-the senate
majority leader-was on the other
side Of the fence. He suggested that
congress create q new agency to
control the markets.
Robinson earlier had expressed
doubt whether the bill would be ready
for final passage before congress I'd.
journs. He later said It should be
limited to wipe out certain recognized
evils" His idea for q separate con-
troll agency is In general line with
similar suggestions by the exchanges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Bismarck May Get
New Air Service

Omaha, Neb., March 1.-Re
Paul D. Selby, vice president Of
Rapid Air Lines, Saturday said
the company Is considering In
auguration Of an air service ex-
tending from Sioux Falls, 8. D., to
the Fort Peck dam territory in
Montana. The proposed route Is
from Sioux Falls through Huron
and Aberdeen, 8. D., and Bis.
marck, N. D., and perhaps Willis
ton, N. D.
Selby said his firm already has
offered to run an experimental
line as far as Bismarck for three
months, II chambers Of commerce
along the route desire 1t enough
to sell q certain amount Of scrip,
good for air tickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
House COMMITTEE
OKAYS TWO Bills
FOR Buying SILVER
Would Command More Than
World Price; 1926 Price
Level Ultimate Goal

Washington, March 10.-(R-The
hnlses coinage. comni&tee >aatneday
approved two bills under which silver
received In payment for agricultural
surpluses would be accepted by the
treasury ct . premium above the
world price, while ct the same time
enough additional silver would be
purchased until the 1916 commodity
price level was restored.
One Of the bills, by Representative
Dies (Dem., Tex, authorizes the
treasury to pay as much - Is per
cent above the world market price for
silver shipped into this country IN
payment for exported agricultural
commodities.
New silver certificates, based on
that metal. would be used to pay for
the silver 50 obtained.
The second BILL by Representative
Fiesinger (Dem., Ohio), would direct
the secretary to purchase g much g
1.500. Oo0, 900 ounces Of silver ct the
market price.
In the first four months after pass
age Of the Fesinger bill. the pur-
chases would be 150,000,000 ounces
with an additional $4,000. 900 TO be
purchased within . year.
II the commodity prices reached the
1926 average, the purchases would
cease.
Silver obtained under the Fiesinger
bill also would be paid Tor with new
silver certificates.
The vote on the Dies bill WAS n
to 2 and on the Fiesinger measure,
10 to (.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Jones-C onnally Bill
Is Passed by Senate

Washington. March R-T The
senate Saturday passed the $780, 00,-
600 Jones' Connally bill to make dairy
and beef cattle basic commodities SUBJ
ject to processing taxes under the
agricultural adjustment act, but load
ed It with amendments going far
beyond administration wishes.
The bill was approved by the mar
row margin Of 80 to 80.
The measure now goes to conference
with the house, whose bill provides
only for cattle.
The amendments voted by the sem
ate adds peanuts, flax, rye, barley,
and grain sorghum to the list Of basic
commodities to receive AAA benefits
and authorizes an appropriation OF
$50, 900 900 for eradication Of dis
eased cattle, government purchase and
transfer Of dairy cows to farms lack
ing such stock for domestic needs, and
for feeding the needy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Former Policeman
Convicted Of Murder

Minneapolis, March 10.-(R-A Jury
In district court Friday night couyict-
ed Harvey r. Norton, former police
man Of Minneapolis. Of . charge Of
second degree murder for the shoot
Ing Of his estranged wife, REM, IN m
apartment here recently.
The verdict carries . mandatory
penalty Of life imprisonment. Sen
tence will b pronounced later.
The verdict followed m argument
between the couple. Before the kill
Ing, three policemen had been sum-
moned to the apartment, but they
left without taking away Norton's
gun. As Z result, the officers were
suspended Tor 80 days pending . hear
ing for their alleged neglect Of duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
BELIEVE D|LLlNGER
LED GANG N Brisk
CHICAGO GUN fight
Police Chiefs Automobile Dis
abIed by Bullets After He
Had Given Chase
CHAUFFEUR WAS KIDNAPPED
Said He Recognized Leader a.
Noted Fugitive from Justice
Through Pictures
CHAUFFEUR WAS KIDNAPPED

Chicago, March l0.-(R-A sensa-
tional sunfight In which the police
believe John Dillinger. ''kill-crazy"
jail breaker. was the chief gunner,
sent investigators on an intensified
hunt for the slippery desperate Sat-
urday.
The fight occurred late Friday
In suburban Schiller Park between
gunner and Police Chief Robert
Christian. whose car was disabled by
gunfire.
The men, whose leader was ideu-
titled by James 0aslkin, I chauffeur,
Is Dtllinger, escaped. They are be-
lieved to have gone to q hideout In
Wisconsin.
Chief Christian had pursued two
speeding sedans. AZ he drew up to
within 10 feet Of the larger OF the
two, . gun was thrust through the
rear window. Shots splattered all
around the chief. but he was unhurt.
He returned the fire, but without ap-
parent effect. and the two cara sped
away.
One Of the machines was believed
to have been the same one stolen
earlier IN the night from Mrs. Her
man Stern. by whom daslkin Is en-
ployed. 0aslEin told police that three
o. four men In another car kidnapped
him. stole Mrs. Stern's car, took him
along with them and then forced him
out, roaring away to safety. From
PICTURES be said he recognized Ddl-
unCof q one Of the men.
Federal officials delivered their
second blow In the Dillineer affair
~ ordering the arrest Of Ernest
Bunk. fingefprint expert, who il &C
cused OF locking Matt Brown, one Of
Dtllinger's guards, In q cell shortly
before Dillinger escaped. Previously
the government removed It's eight
prisoners from the Crown Point TAIL
to South Bend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Democrats in Mercer
Perfect Organization

Stanton, n. D., March lO.-(R-A
complete Democratic county organi-
zation was perfected ct . county
convention Of Mercer county Demo-
Gratis, and delegates chosen to attend
the Alinot state convention.
Delegates and alternates are Il. g.
10y. @. II. Cell. MAX ,Kilix. John
Moses, and Herbert Boherer.
A county executive committees, ocin-
posed Of 10y. Cell and KILL, uas
named.
A resolution was adopted to urge
the Missouri river diversion project
ct the state convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
New Fascist Cleanup
In Austria IIr,pends

Vienna, March l0.-(R)-A sharply
Worded Heimwehr proclamation. pub
lshed II 1nnsbruck newspapers, but
bearing the dgnettlre Of Richare
steidle, federal commissar for pro-
paganda, indicated Saturday . new
Fascist cleanup" Of Austria Is i'm
pending.
Politicians Of whatever shade who
"sa& Ia upholstered chairs" while the
Heimwehrnen home guardsmen)
ware risking thar lives IA the recent
civu var, 1aust clear out and make
rom for youthful forces" the pro
clamation raid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
C0ORDINATOR urges
EXPANDED CONTROL
BY FEDERAL AGENCY
Plans for Government Opera
ton Of Rails and Copsolida-
ton Presented
SAYS TIME NOT YET RIPE
Eastman Would Establish
Limit Rates, Relax Long and
Short Haul Clause
SAYS TIME NOT YET RIPE

Washington. March l0.-{P,-Co-
ordinator Joseph b. Eastman Satur-
day warned congress Of q threatening
chaos" in the nations transportation
system.
Choosing words carefully. he argued
that 1t be averted by placing complete
control Of water. motor truck and bus
transportation under the interstate
commerce commission.
The report by the federal coord.
anator OF transportation was the sec.
ond In series he will make to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and congress. In It he
answered an emphatic yes" to these
two questions:
rs there need for federal legisla-
ton to regulate proper coordination
Of all means Of transport"
rs there need for amendments to
the federal statutes to improve de-.
tails Of the present system Of regulat-
ing the railroads."
Time Not Yet Ripe
Eastman's first report outlined q
tentati-e plan for government opera
ton Of the railroads, and another for
enforced consolidation, but said the
time was not yet ripe for either.
Saturday he recommended, in addi-
ton to an expanded ICC control:
Minimum ~ well ~ maximum
joint rail-water rates; relaxing
the long and short haul clause Of
the interstate commerce 1ct; and .
shortening periods o. limitation
with respect to claims against car.
riers.
Eastman pointed out the vast pour
ing Of capital into transportation facil-
tiles other than rail since 1870. He
added:
THE natural result has been q Bit
ter struggle for traffic, not only be-
tween the various forms Of transport
tation, but within each subdivision or
group. and this struggle has been in
tensified by the depression"
Protection az All
The object Of handing such sweep
Ing control to the ICC. he said, was
not only the protection Of the rail-
roads, but also the proper protection
of every form Of transportation"
Each can do certain things better
than the other, he said, and added
bluntly:
It IS too much to expect that all Of
the present facilities Of transporta-
ton in each group can survive, for
there are many which are now with
out economic justification, but out Of
the present confusion and waste Z
sound and well-coordinated national
system Of transportation can be built.
The report was accompanied by bills
for regulation Of motor and water
carriers and one making the other
suggested amendments In the inter-
state commerce act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Attack Governors Veto
Of Appropriation Items
Test Case in Behalf Of Dairy
/s.s -*--@ 1se -
inspectors Launched I'm
District Court

A test case to determine the valid
ity Of Governor William Langers
partial veto Of appropriation meas
ures passed by the last legislature
opened in Burleigh county district
court Saturday.
The action is q suit for salaries for
inspectors Of the state dairy depart
ment. The governor vetoed the item
for employing dairy inspectors, leav-
ing only the salary for the state
dairy commissioner.
The case, brought by the dairy di-
vision against the state auditing
board, which passes on salary vouch-
ers, revolves around whether the
constitution gives the governor au-
thority to make partial vetoes Of an
appropriation bill by cutting out items
and by reducing the amount allowed
by the legislature.
Twenty-four Department. were at
fected by partial vetoes.
State Senator w. E. Matthaei and
Charles L. Foster, Bismarck, are rep
resenting the dairy department, while
Assistant Attorney General G. E.
Verret represents the auditing board,
composed Of the governor. State Au-
ditor Berta e. Baker, Secretary Of
State Robert Byrne, State Examiner
Adam A. Lefor and State Treasurer
Alfred Dale.
The departments affected are gov
errors office, judges Of the district
court, secretary Of state. state audi
tor, state treasurer, insurance de-
partment, state fire marshal, attor-
ney general. department Of public in
struction, department Of agriculture
and labor, dairy department, board
Of railroad commissioners, elevator
division Of the board Of railroad COM
missioners, land commissioner, state
examiner, tax commissioner. board Of
administration, securities commission,
library commission, state engineer,
adjutant general, state printer. in
dustrdal commission and many Of the
penal and educational institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Adjustment Measure
introduced by Lemke

!. Warrington, March 10-(R)-Ad-
juStment ana settlement Of Losses sns-
tanned by associations dealing II grain
during farm board operations In 1910
and 1890 was called for IN . bin intro
duced Friday by Rep. Lemke Nsp..
N. d..
e would direct the farm credit ID
r,1inistratiou to make settlement on
basis Of . sum equal to amount ode
vanced 70 the associetious, plus car
rying charges and operation costs n
connection With thu grain from thu
date Of the advances until thu grain
Vas taken over BY the farm board q
delivered under it, Instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
NO WORSE THAN &C

NO WORSE THAN GOTHAM
San Juan, Puerto Rico-"A cef-
tain type Of New York tenement
sai6 Mrs. franklin D. Roosevelt
after viaits 70 Puerto Rican slums,
IL - bad as tho WORT Urban
homes I saw here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
continuation of deaths In the army
air corps must STOP"

continuation Of deaths in the army
air corps must STOP"
The text:
MY dear Mr.. Secretary:
"On February 9th, the army air
corps was given the temporary as
signment Of carrying the air mail and
commenced the actual carrying on
February Goth.
This action was taken on the de-
finite assurance given me that the
army air corps could carry the mail.
Since that time 10 army fliers
have lost their lives. I appreciate
that only four Of these were actually
flying the mail. but the others were
training or were proceeding to the
mail route. appreciate also that al
most every part Of the country has
been visited during this period by
fog, snow and storms, and that Sc
rious accidents, taking even more
lives, have occurred at the same time
in passenger and commercial avia-
ton.
Fatalities Must Stop
Nevertheless, the continuation Of
deaths in the army air corps must
stop.
I'VE all know that flying under the
best Of conditions is . definite
hazard, but the ratio Of accidents has
been far too high during the past
three weeks.
will you therefore please issue Inn
mediate orders to the army air corps
stopping all carrying Of air mail. ex-
cept on such routes, under such
weather conditions and under such
equipment and personnel conditions
IS will insure, Is far Is the utmost
care can provide, against constant re-
currence Of fatal accidents.
This exception includes, Of course,
full authority to change or modify
schedules.
AS for the future. the period Of
emergency viii end Is soon rs the
necessary legislation has been enact
ed and new contracts can be obtain
ed. am writing once more to thu
chairmen Of the house and senate
committees urging speed In the en-
actment Of the legislation.
0CV00SC UA&AAt0Ay AO00O4&O 440vG 0SG4S
taught us during the past few weeks
I request that you consult immed-
lately with the postmaster general
and the secretary Of commerce in
order that additional training may b
given to army air pilots through CO.
operation with private companies who
later on viii fly the mails. This
should include. Of course. training in
cross country flying. In night flying.
blind flying and instrument flying.
y an sending copy Of this letter
to the postmaster general In order
that he may make arrangements with
you. He win, Of course. modify the
instructions given on February 9th to
conform with the army plans.
Very sincerely.f
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Ceptes To So3ens
The prea3dent also sent q copy Of
biz leteer o Senator Mcclellan, q
TsnfeGsee. and Representative Mead.
oe 1laW York, the chairman u thu
coAgreasionA postal committees.
He md n Z note - them:
This Is IN addod reason 1oe tn.
desirahility q IL enactment q. IL.
Legislation which ! propooed . yoo
committee q few days 40. hcpe
(ConkantAd "a pnnn -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
HALLOwEIL CRACKS nECoRD

HAILOWELL CRACKS ACCORD
Iood0n. March 10.-lR1-N. Penroee
HalloWell former Harvard middle.
distance star now competing for OK
ford, egtAblished new inter-varsity
record az Isl li5 In winning the
eooylrd run "a the 0eth Oxford
oamhgidge track and tisld meet Sat-
l0d6y. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Bits of News From
Throughout World
(By The Associated Press)
LEGATION WILL ANsWER

Peiping-The U. 8. legation, hear
ing q japanese agent has been maxi
ing inquiries regarding American mis-.
sion properties In North China, in
s.ructed the missionaries to refer any
questioners to the legation.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
COMBS LOSS HITS
YANkS FLAG HOPE
Lead Shrinks as Tigers Bow
to Red S0x--IndianS
Continue Streak.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n Unless there is a sudden
change in the luck of
the American League
- clubs, the 1884 campaign
may become known as the 'hos-
pital season" of big league base
ball.
Starting with the preseason mis-
hap in which Rabbit Maranville broke
his leg, there has been a steady trau
of injuries through both major cir
cults. Much of WaShington's decline
can be attributed to various injuries:
there are difficulties such as those
which have kept Lefty Grove from
pitching his usual brand OF ball for
the Red Sox and now comes Earle
Combs crash into a st. Louis fence
which has cost the Yankees the serv-
ices of their feet outfielder and left
them In precarious position as re-
CARDS the pennant race.
The Yanks refused TO be dismayed
by the loss of Combs and promptly
stepped out yesterday to defeat the
Browns, to 4, and reduce Detroit's
lead to single game when the Red
Sox bludgeoned out q 9-to-7 decision
over the Tigers. But the game only
served to emphasize the plight of
the New York club, which already Is
seeking another player to replace
Combs.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Criffs Strain at Cnat, Gulp Camel, in Bolton Case


He was proffered o contract that
certainly did not seem commen-
surate with his ability under their
circumstances. Clif wouldn't take
1t. He told Griffith he preferred to
run a grocery store In a small Tar
heel town instead Of playing with
q major league club for the amount
offered.
Smugly complacent, sure that
his championship club of the year
before could carry on. the WASH
ington owner paid no heed to Boil
tons request for a meager raise.
Bolton was told where to get on.
He got on. And SO did the Wash
ington ball club.
Grifith Is saying that Bolton
will catch one of the games Of the
double header with the Red Sox in
Washington Saturday. Maybe not.
Joe has his own ideas of what o
catcher should do. But one can
bet on this-Cronin Is tickled pink
that the champion pinch-batter Of
the majors Is back with the Ma
tionals.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
THREE BETTER 400
IN MINOR LEAGUES
Sanders Slumps, but With .404
Slaves Off Weintraub and
Arnovich in Bat Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
URBAN, N. c., July 26.-Man-
ager Jimmy Sanders of Mar
tinsville in the Bistate League
saw is points chopped of his batting
average during the past week, but it
was not enough to knock him out of
first place in the race for the club
bing championship of the minor
leagues and the Louisville slugger
silver trophy.
Sanders stands on top with an
average of .404, with Weintraub of
Nashville and Arnovich of Superior
closing In on him with .40l.
With the field dwindled to three
400 hitters. the competition is be-
coming as hot as the thermometer
readings. and it is still anybody's
race.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
CHAPMAN Also Out.

ID ABE RUTH. still bothered by the
ID leg injury he suffered In Cleve-
land and at the best only a part
time player, had to step into action.
Then Ben Chapman was forced out
by recurrence of the charley horse
which has troubled him. Dixie Walk
er, one Of the few outfield reserves,
Is troubled by weak arm.
II was Sammy Byrd, leader of the
Yanks' requirements, who finally set
tied yesterdays argument. He plas-
tered Ed Wells, former Yank, for
a home run with two aboar6 In the
sixth to provide the winning runs.
Detroit made one big bid for victory
by landing on Yves Ferrell with both
feet in the second inning to score six
runs and tie the count after Boston
had pummeled Eldon Auker around
in the first two frames.
The Tigers went ahead In the fifth,
but failed to survive the Red Sox' clos
ing drive when Roy johnson doubled
OIL Schoolboy Rowe In the ninth 10
send home the winning run and
Charley Gehringeris error let another
tally count.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

double-play In the next TO the last
game Of the world series last Fall
and brought down ON Joe Cronin's
head a storm of criticism concern
ing the Washington pilots selec-
ton of this left-hand batter as the
one to go up in a pinch in a big
game. Yet Bolton socked that
ball and it took great-maybe
lucky-play by Blondy Ryan, the
Giants shortstop, to initiate the
game-ending fielding feat.
Cronin, though, played the per-
centage In that game as he had in
many with Bolton during the
championship campaign. He knew
that this stocky k-thatched
boy could larrup the leather. Never
impressive in his batting style, Boil
ton nevertheless had produced in
fine fashion. Cronin knew Bolton
was his best bet.
Yet the past Winter when the
Washington ball club felt it must
retrench in finances despite the
winning Of pennant Bolton was
made one of the goats of the policy.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Nationals have had coming up In
the pinches, the Capital clan
probably would have been within
striking distance Of a second sue
cessive pennant.
For the addition OF what is
commonly supposed to be $1,000
to contract-the exact figures
cannot be detailed for Clark
Grifith doesn't divulge salaries
the Nationals have taken a wall
Looping they didn't deserve. And
that goes, despite the supposed
harm done by injuries to regulars
of the lineup.
When Bolton was forced to go
into the grocery business In the
little town of High Point, N. c..
it was too bad for the Nationals.
Cliff never was any great Shucks
as catcher. He had his troubles
handling pitchers. And when it
came to going after foul balls he
was awful, perhaps still is. But he
could swing that bat against
ball and make the swing mean
things.
True. Bolton swung into a
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Giants, and with both much better
ball clubs than the Giants outpaced
a year ago.
As far back at early April, Terry
said he had no fear Of the Pirates,
picking them to finish fourth.
The Cubs will be harder to beat, "
he continued, but the Cardinals will
be the team to stop. They have too
maay good pitchers-too many run
makers-not to be given a good
chance. I think we can take them
both. but the Cardinals will be the
main job"
While the Pirates and Braves have
hit the soapy chute, the Cubs and
Cardinals have stuck to the Giants
fast and consistent pace, even hang
ing on through an Eastern tour, with
the fragrant odor of home cooking
not so far away.
Dizzy Dean seems to be headed for
80 winning games, rare exhibit in
modern base ball. Hubbell and
Warneke are shooting for the same
mark. There will be more than few
flashes Of color and action in this
three-cornered scrap before September
closes out.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Gill Delivering in Commendable Fashion for Criffs


offensive. each made two hits.
and one Of Myers was a double. e.
but Appling was the bad boy Of
the White Sox. with a two
bagger and a single. he knocked
over two tallies. which were
more than enough to stop the Mats
=. Simmons had a similar bat
ting record. but he was too am
bilious after cracking the ball to
center in the third. wasn't salts
fed with a double. tried TO
stretch the hit :. and was caught
Schulte-to-C Cronin- to- Travis.
Manush. by the way. got one Of
the oldest singles of the fray.
in the first frame he slapped one
toward third base q mile-a-minute
Hopkins got in front of it and
knocked it down. lit was q hit for
Heinie. but Myer. on second.
didn't dare leave that base. J. q. x