davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
GENERAL CONDITIONS

An extensive high pressure area Is
centered over the northeastern dis
tricts while well developed law pres
sure area Is conferred over eastern
South Dakota (Huron 29.66,. Show
ers and thunderstorms have occurred
along the eastern Rocky Mountain
slope and in North Dakota while else
where the weather Is generally fair.
Temperatures are high over the Mis-
sissippi Valley and southern Plains
States. but cooler weather prevails
over the northwest.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
20.O6. Reduced to sea level, 1851.
Missouri river stage at 4. m. ~
It. - hour change, o. It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

llier who held many speed records ii
dashes between cities and focal points
Of the United States, Canada and
Mexico, - well - prised records Ia
competitive national and interna-
tional air events which he won dur
ing the last three years Of his record
breaking career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

8NAA NA VIVA AAASA =,
For North Da-
k OF =: Partly
cloudy, Shove r 8
extreme east por-
ton tonig h t.:
Tuesday probably
fair and warmer.
For South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy, Thunderstorm
erS and cooler this
afternoon or early
tonight east por-
ton; Tu e s d y
Or o b ably fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

toba Weekly Press association at xtl.
laryney, Man. June =. according -
II. I. Forkner, secretary of Tho
North Dakota Press association. j
formal invitation 70 Ill Newspaper
people In North Dakota to attend tho
affair has been received by Mr.. Nogk~
ner from I. ]. Bennett Of Carman,
Man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

More than half million dollars
were added to the wheat adjustment
payments IN North Dakota with the
addition Of an extra cent on the sec
ond installment as announced re-
Gently BY the AAA. Growers will re-
oeive . cents Is their second pay
ment instead Of 8 cents 8 previously
provided. The total Of the second
payment for the state Is estimated
1t 4.4l6yO00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

VI y y ~ 16Ns
with rising temperature west portion.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday: little change IN
Temperature.
For Minnesota: Showers, cooler In
south portion tonight: partly cloudy
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
N. D. Publishers Will
Attend Manitoba Meet

langdon. N. D.. June 25.-(R)-A
large number Of North Dakota news
have Indicated they will At
tend the annual picnic Of the Mani
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... $50
Normal, this month to date -. 2.79
Total, January LIST to date -. Asa
Normal, January LIST to date ). 8.4l
Accumulated deficiency to date 3.80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

Grafton project Ii Pemblna- Walsh
counties, because Of . labor set-up
which Was not agreeable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

Inventors Of . new method Tor
running automobiles with . mixture
Of acetylene gas. air, and water as
sert that It provides more power and
Is more economical than gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

The first country hydro-electric
plant was built In Crisp county, O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
voting i definitely determined.
AuAatOr1 - Renor& RAtnrns

Auditors = Report Returns
The county AUDITORS who will report
returns to the eight daily newspapers
III the state and the Associated Press
Bureau ct Bismarck are:
Fargo Forum: 7. Ford Doherty,
Fargo, Cas- county auditor; j. L.
Birklid, Lisbon, Ransom county;
George ]. Fischer, Wahpeton, Rich
lard; John A. Dave, Glendale, Dick
ey: r. w. sAfstrom, Torman. Sargent
county; Gerhard D. Olson, Hillsboro,
Trail: and q. ]. Mustad, Finley,
Steele.
Valley City Times-Record: J. NJ.
Baillie, Valley City, Barnes county: r.
A. Melgard, Cooperstown. 0riggs: ]. A.
Weller, Lamoure, LaMoure.
Bismarck Tribune: g. q. Derby,
Bismarck, Burleigh county: J. A.
Rocker, Steele. Kidder: +. 7. Atha,
Linton, Emmons; A. H Time, Ma
poleon, Logan; John +. Bauer IT,, Nc
Clusky. Sheridan: Jos. T. Krebsbach,
Washburn, Mclean: q. A. Bietz, ASH
ley. Mcintosh.
Mandan Pioneer: Lee Nichols, Man
dan, Morton county; G. w. Heinle,
Carson, Grant; J.. r. Harmon, Fort
Yates, Sioux; Paul Leupp, Stanton.
Mercer: B. B. Coyne, Center, Oliver
county.
Eight Report to Bismarck
Associated Press Bureau, Bismarck:
T. NJ. Howell, aettinger, Adams coun-
ty; w. +. Griswold, Mott, Hettinger
county; A. 8. Ward, Dickinson, Stark;
J. r. Cuskelly, Manning, Dunn: Char
les Christianson, Beach, Golden VAL
ley; John +. Tester, Medora, Billings;
NJ. E. JOHNSON, Amidon, Slope; Sue v.
Mcintyre. Bowman.
Grand Forks Herald: Martin q.
Haugen, Grand Forks, Grand Forks
county: william w. Felson. Cavalier,
Pembina; w. j. LaMarre, Grafton,
Walsh county; Otto Rasmussen,
Langdon. Cavalier county: Peter Jor-
genson, Lakota, Nelson: 8. w. Lyman,
New Rockford, Eddy.
Devils Lake Journal: ]. o. Peter
son, Devils Lake, Ramsey county; q.
A. oilbertson, Minnewankan, Benson;
A. T. Mooney, Cando, Towner county:
o. A. spillum, Pierce: and James H.
Penny, Rolla, Rollette.
jamestown Sun: A. H. Sherman,
Jamestown, stutsman county: ]. B..
McWethy, Darlington, Foster: Otto g..
Kruger, Fessenden, Wells.
Minot Daily News: A. q. Torger-
son, Minot, Ward county; G. z. Col
cord. Mohall, Renville; E. w. Olson,
Ttwner, McHenry county: Ole Col
bornson, Bottineau: H. F. Magedan4
Bowbells, Burke; r. J. Haines, Stanley,
Nountrail: r. H. Lynch, Crosby, Di-
vide; Morten Mortenson, Williston
williams; and Arne Tollcfson, schafer,
Mckenzie.
1,1l2 Precincts In State
A survey conducted by the Asso-
ciated Press Of So county auditors dis
closed there are 2,242 precincts in
which North Dakotans will cast their
ballots in the statewide primary
election Wednesday.
The compilation reflects an addition
Of seven precincts over the 2,235 pre-
c;ncts In the state at the last biennial
election.
Biggest changes in number Of pre-
cincts ia any one county were five
new ones Ia Cas- county and three
less In Sargent.
other changes were two additional
precincts in Emmons county, and one
esch IN Dunn. Logan. Mckenzie,
slone. mclean. Morton and Oliver
counties. steele and Ward counties.
steele and Ward counties each lost
two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
SOUTH Dakota POINTS

MINNESOTA POINTS
High Low
est est Pct.
Minneapolis, pcldy. -. 90 q 90
Moorhead. rain ........ 80 S. 10
Above record for - hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

Scotland Is operating . plant for
production Of motor fuels from stale
oils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Weather Report
F0RECAsr

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight; Tuesday probably fair
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Special Tomorrow
1900 Pairs Our Exclusive
Regularly $I.35 pair.

popular service-weight, No. I'll (including
short-lengths)- pair bearing the Granite
label that means thoroughly dependable"
Auturnn's newest colors, of course.
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Pure-Dye Frocks

--for misses and the Dr. - oE
sort of frocks that have ID n I'D
the knack of hooking ~
much more expensive
than they are. Both present smart high.
necklipe-aehieved in quite different ways.
Both have the smart, deeply cut sleeves
Autumn colors and black.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

Grand tweeds to begin
with-colors that fairly melt
into Autumn-and furs--
very smart ones. For in-
stance, the tweed suit with
huge revers Of French-beaver
(dyed rabbit). The suit
with d hish-buttonins shawl
collar Of raccoon-and the
suit sketched-the tuxedo
version with caracuf.
MISSES SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
r CENT PAY RETURN ASSURED DESPITE CONTROVERSY
NEWS OF
THE
WORLD
ENGLAND

LONDON, March 9 G.NgS.
King George, showing an active
interest in the progress Of di&
armament discussions, today re-
ceived at Buckingham Palace
Capt. Anthony Eden, Lord Privy
Seal, to get a personal report
on his recent visits to Paris.
Berlin and Rome. On his tri0
Captain Eden discussed the pres.
ent disarmament impasse and the
possibility of acceptance of the
British arms proposals.
LONDON, March 9 GN.sl
Sanji Muto, leading japanese in
dustrialist and newspaper pub
Usher, died in a suburban Tokyo
hospital today soon after being
shot down by an assassin, accord
ing to an exchange telegraph dis
patch from Tokyo.
Muto, who was an active oppo-
nent of the Japanese govern
ment's naval and military expan-
sion program, was attacked as
he was leaving his suburban home
in Kamakura. His secretary fell
dead Immediately under the gun
fire.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
JURORS READY
To REPORT ON
ARMY QUIZ
Probe Evidence Summed Up,
Indictments Now Wait
Views of Members

District Grand Jury reached
the indictment voting stage today
in the investigation of fraud in
connection with the awarding Of
War Department contracts.
A summation of the evidence
and testimony placed before the
jurors was reported to have been
made by Assistant United States
Attorney David A. Pine, who
headed the investigation. Cap
tain Pine stated he did not make
any recommendations to the jury.
The investigation originated as
a result of activities of Joseph
Silverman, New York trader, in
connection with War Department
contracts in the Army's 10-mil-
ion-dollar motorization plan.
Forty witnesses, headed by AS,
sistant Secretary of war Harry
H. Woodring, appeared before
the jurors in the four weeks OF
the inquiry.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Lieut.. WieneCke Dies
As Plane Hits Hill

CHARDON, Ohio, March 9 (IN
SO.-First Lieut.. otto Wienecke,
Army mail flier, was killed early
today when his plane crashed on a
farm near here during a heavy
SnoWstorm.
He was the seventh Army pilot
to die in a crash since the Army
took over the air mail, and the
second to die in Ohio.
John Hess, farmer, reported
he saw the ship flying low near
his homC a few moments before it
suddenly dipped toward the earth
and nosed into the side Of a hill.
Ten bags of mail were found in
tact in the plane and were re-
moved to Burton postoffice to be
forwarded to Cleveland.
Four Hours Overdue
Lieutenant Wienecke, whose
home was in Patchogue, Long Is
land, N. Y, left Newark airport at
II o'clock last night. Army Off
cials at Cleveland airport, his deS-
tination, expressed concern when
he failed to arrive on schedule at
1:3O a. m. Nothing was heard
from him until Hess informed
Sheriff Harry o. Hill Of the crash
at Sis.
Coroner Philip Pease said that
the pilot suffered q fractured skull
and died instantly. His safety belt
was still fastened, indicating he
had no chance to attempt para
chute jump.
Instrument Faulty
Pease, also an aviator, said the
wrecked ships altimeter regis
tered 600, which might indicate,
he thought, Lieutenant Wienecke
did not realize that Geauga coun-
tvs altitude is approximately 1000
feet above sea level.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Playground Tumble
Brinqs $4,000 Suit

Suit for $4,000 damages was
filed against the District govern
ment today at District Supreme
Court by Samuel Klein, 1900 block
Wyoming Ave. N. w., on behalf
of his 10-year-old daughter, Max
inc. The suit stated the child fell
into a 10-foot excavation at the
Happy Hollow playground, Eight
eenth Street and Kalorama Road
Northwest on June 25, 1882. It
was charged the excavation was
not properly safeguarded and the
fall, which resulted in serious in
jury to the child, occurred when
she was crossing the excavation
on a plank.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
SnOW Removal Basis
Of ReDOrt to p. u. C..

Methods of removing snow from
street car tracks and general
traffic lanes will be discussed in
a report to be submitted within
the next few days to the Public
Utilities Commission by a special
committee which has been study
ing the problem.
The committee. appointed re-
Gently by the Public Utilities
Commission, is composed of F.
A. Sager, chief engineer of the
commission; Robert Dalglersh,
chief engineer of the Capital
Transit Company and M. %. Ed
ridge, assistant traffic director.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Protest Against U. S. Adherence
To World Court

1--WE protest AGAINST the United States
participating in the League of Nations or in
the World Court of the League of Nations,
with or without Reservations
1--WE petition our Federal Government to
keep our United States Free from foreign
entanglements, as the Father of Our Coun-
try wisely enjoined.
1--WE urge our Congress at Washington to
keep our Government from meddling in for
eign affairs, and to keep foreign nations
from medd1ing in our American affairs
"As loyal American citizens, we ask our
loyal representatives to keep our country
out of foreign conflicts and complications
and to keep foreign conflicts and complica-
tions out of our country"
Address ......-.......
Mote: Mail or bring petition to the Edi-
tor, The Washington Times, Washington,
C. Secure additional names, attach to
form)
lame.
Address. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
am6.... ...........
Address. ... -..
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Five Film Stars
Cancel VOWS
Not TO Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 9
Q.N.SD. Five Of Hollywood's
most beautiful girls were back
on "the marital market" today.
The quintet of beauties. to-
gether with Jayne shattuck, had
vowed they never would marry
until they had had opportunities
on the screen to appear as more
than just beautiful showgirls."
They were notified today they
had been given featured roles
in a picture, and the anti
marriage vow was cancelled.
The five were Dolores Casey,
Jane Hamilton, Barbara Pepper,
Bonny Banton and Vivian
Keefer, comparative newcomers
in filmdom.
The sixth, Miss Shattuck,
announced her engagement to
Jack Kirkland, the writer.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
PEAK To DENY
CRAFT RULES

Col. William L. Peak, superin-
tendent of the District Reforma-
tory at Lorton, Va. is expected
to testify at the investigation into
the administration Of the prison
when the Committee on Penal
and Correctional Institutions
meets again today.
Colonel Peak, who recently
took over control of Lorton after
serving a number of years as
superintendent Of the District
Jail, will refute charges of IA
voritism and graft, brought by
Representative Francis H. Shoe
maker (F.-L0 Minnesota, and Ed
ward Bedell, former prisoner at
Lorton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Exams Are Reported
For TOrpedO Station

Examinations are reported to
have been ordered by the Civil
Service Commission for positions
in the Naval Torpedo Station at
Alexandria. The Alexandria cham
ber of commerce has been max
ing efforts for a year to have the
plant, which has not made any
torpedoeS since 1920, used as a
storage for torpedoes so the force
can be increased to approximately
400,
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
DISNEY LAUDS
NJ 'LEOD BANK
MEASURE
Funds Expended to Reimburse
Depositors Seen Coming
Back in Old Taxes

Representative wesley E. Dis
ney CD of Oklahoma today gave
enthusiastic support to the Nc
Leod bank relief bill.
The measure provides for the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion'S taking over assets Of closed
national and State banks and re
imbursing depositors 100 per cent
Bill Praised
Representative Disney said:
Certainly the Government is
going to lose some money under
this bill, for 1 have only heard
Of one closed bank which was
able through liquidation to re-
turn all deposits.
But it is my belief even If the
Government loses money that
loss will be justified.
"FOr one thing, return to
depOsitOrs of "frozen" assets
would result in payment Of many
back taxes.
Even more important would
be the great psychological ef-
feet upon depOsitors of closed
banks throughout the country.
MORALITY ISSUE
"XhiS question of what to do
for persons who though thrifty
enough to save are now beSet
with hardship is a matter Of
morality. They should be given,
as they say in my part of the
country, q chance to run for
the white alley"
Representative Disney's favor
able attitude toward the bill is o1
considerable Importance in the
opinion Of observers, because Rep
resentative Aiming S. Prall CD
of New York, and chairman o1
the RFC subcommittee, which has
charge of this bill, has been ap
pointed by the President to the
Federal Radio Commission, and
should Representative PraI re-
sign before the present session
ends Representative Disney is
slated to take his place at the
head of the subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
GREECE

ATHENS, March 9 (I.N.S).-At
noon today, IL hours before Sam
uel insults latest Zero hour" two
Government-appointed physicians
submitted to the Minister Of the
Interior their report on whether
the indicted Chicagoan IS able to
be deported without endangering
his life. The Minister refused to
comment on the contents of the
report, but it was understood the
doctors had decided Mr.. Insults
heart condition too grave to al
low him to face the prospect Of
arrest.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Broken JaIU Brings
Ch0rqe of Assault

Rene F.. Sandeau, %, of the 200
block of Indiana Ave. N. W.,
pleaded not guilty in Police Court
today before Judge Ralph Given
to charges of assault on Lynwood
Mercy, February q. He demanded
a jury trial which was set for
March %.
Mercy said that Sandeau wanted
to enter the grocery store, in
which Mercy was a clerk, as he
was closing the place. Upon go
ing to the door, Mercy claimed he
was struck on the jaw by San
deau, breaking his jawbone in
three places.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
ISSUE DELAYED
BY VET RELIEF
IN CAUCUS
amendments Not Likely to Be
Considered Until Bonus
Bill Is Disposed Of
(continued from Page y

(Continued from Page -
of the House Appropriations sub
committee in charge Of the bill
said:
81 am very much disappointed
that the Democratic caucus was
not willing to let the bill 60
to conference in order that .
serious effort might be made
. to settle differences between
House and Senate.
81 am confident under the
circumstances the apprOpria- .
tions committee will report the
bill back to the House with the
Senate amendments and give
the House o full and free OPP
pOrtunity to take any action
It thinks advisable.
'1f we could have gotten the
bill into conference, the con-
ferees could have composed the
differences and the measure
could have been brought out
i'm such q form the President
would have approved it.
"ThuS substantial additional
benefits and concessions would
have been secured for Federal
employees and deserving veter-
ans. I did everything within
my power to bring that about"
Nor does he share Representa-
tive SHELLS optimism as to the
Presidents threatened veto, say
ing:
"Under the circumstances I
cannot be optimistic enough to
believe we can get q bill the
President will approve"
The caucus last night was one
Of the stormiest ever held at the
Capitol, being punctuated by loud
cheers, catcalls and applause.
Administration leaders tried in
vain to force insurgents into line,
but with approximately 100 Demo
Gratis absent the leaders could not
amass sufficient support to con-
troll the situation.
Majority Floor Leader ByrnS
first offered his motion to send the
bill to conference. 1t was de-
feated.
Vet Motion Carries
Representative Gordon Brown
ing CD of Tennessee then gave
the veterans bloc their inning
by moving to instruct confereeS
to hold out for a provision limit
ing the pension and compensa'
ton cut of the Spanish-American
War veterans and presumptive
World War cases to Is per cent,
This was more liberal than the
Administration was willing to &C
cept in the Senate, but not as
liberal as the Steiwer-McCarran
amendment. which was adopted
The motion carried, 1879.
Amid cheers, members then re
fused by a vote of 130 to II to
bind themselves to the caucus
action. This means each amend
ment will be voted upon in the
House. /
His face lined with fatigue.
Floor Leader Byrns declared as
he struggled into his overcoat
after the session:
"That'S all we can do. IT'S
up to Woodrum and Buchanan,
chairmen Of the Appropriations
subcommittee and full commit
tee"
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
PWA Loan for NelO
Rail Engines o. X,
International News Service

Internat1OnR N0WB BerV1c0
The Public Works Administers
tion today announced a contract
for a loan Of 1891, 900 to the Pitts
burgh and West Virginia Rail-
way Company for new engines
which will be, built at the Bald
win locomotive plant at Eddy
stone, Pa, near Philadelphia.
The Public Works AdminiStra-
ton also authorized the Erie
railroad to use $685., 900 from .
previous allotment for improve
ments to 75O Of its gondola cars.
This work will be done In the
Erie shops,
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
FRANCE

PARIS, March 9 0.N.SD.-Ray.
mond Hubert, who, according to
Petit Parisien, knows so much
about his mind, still was alive to-
day to face interrogators. Hubert,
attorney defending Gilbert Ro-
manigno, principal agent of Stav-
isky, attempted suicide last night
by jumping into the River Seine.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Engineer Is Blamed
In Train Collision
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The collision between two pas
senger trains on the Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Pacific Rail-
road at Java Junction, S. D., on
December % last, was caused by
the failure of Engineer Champlin
properly to control the speed of
his train approaching a meeting
point, the Bureau of Safety of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
reported today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
TRINIDAD

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.
March 9 Q.N.S0.-Bitten by one
of the large vampire bats which
infest Trinidad, an 8-year-old boy
died at Arim To-day. The boy
was sleeping when attacked.
Within a few days he was suffer.
ing from creeping paralysis.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

on a wing, out of control, and
spun to the earth. he said. The
ship was badly damaged.
Lieutenant Reed, the pilot, was
taken to the residence of DR.. j. H.
Rutler. The physician said he was
highly nervous and would not per-
init him to talk Of the crash.
Mr.. Marshall was taken to the
hospital here,
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Basic Commodities
Considered bY AAA
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
A proposal to make rye, flax,
and barley basic commodities I'm,
der the AAA was pending today
before the Senate as an amend
ment to the Connally bill.
This measure originally pro
posed to make cattle a basic com
modify. The bill, however, was
amended to include peanuts as a
basic commodity, and this started
a flood of amendments to include
other agricultural products.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
TlUO Virginians Held
As Kidndpers of BOy

SPERRYVILLE, Va, March 8.
Two men we're under arrest here
today charged with the kidnapping
yesterday of a 3-year-old boy,
they are alleged to have held in
an isolated mountain dwelling for
four hours.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
z MAIL PILOTS
DIE IN CRASHES

(Continued from Page y
operator, suffered a fractured
right arm.
Sergeant Bells head was
crushed.
Mr.. Marshall said the planes
motor stalled at an altitude of 900
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
GERMANY

BERLIN, March 9 GNS.).
The government today announced
Germany's unemployment had
been decreased 100000 in the past
month.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
CONDITION OE TREASURY

By International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,854, $685.
527.90; internal revenue, $4,784,-
1924; customs receipts, $780,
5O2.27.