davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-07
violinist, Jacques Thibaud. He was

violinist, Jacques Thibaud. He was
knocked unconscious in the rioting
Telephone service was poor. This
hindered efforts to check casualties
The mob which offered such stub
born resistance was made up Of Ex-
tremists, Royalists and Communists.
the latter normally bitter enemies of
the Royalists. War veterans demon
strating against the dismissal Of
Police Prefect Jean Chiappe on
charges that he was a friend of Serge
Stavisky, founder Of the fallen Bay
onne municipal pawnshop, were out
In numbers.
The actual debate in the Chamber
Of Deputies, in which the Daladier
cabinet won three votes of confidence,
faded into insignificance before the
turbulent situation in the streets.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
FARMER FILES SUIT
FOR TREASURE TROVE
Asks Restoration Of $15,54O
Found on His Land by
Three Boys.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ga. February T.
A farmer filed suit in Cherokee Su-
perior Court yesterday seeking re-
covery of the value Of $751; worth
of gold dust and nuggets which he
charged three boys found in hidden
cache while exploring on his land.
The petition, filed by F. r. Groover,
named as the finders three residents
of Forsyth County, Bob Stuman and
Jack Stuman, brothers, and Roy
Tippens.
Groover said the gold was found in
November, 1882, in hole under a
large rock on his farm. The finders,
he said Smelted it at a smithy into
small bars of bullion and, he believes,
have now disposed of it.
Groover based his petition for re-
covery on the contention that treas
ure trove belongs to the owner Of the
property on which it Is found. The
origin of the reported cache Of gold
was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
WITNESS PICTURES
START OF BATTLE
Like 1870, and Worst Since
That Day, Declares Cor
respondent.
BY MELVIN X. WHITELEATHER,
Associated Press Foreign Stad.


Associated Press Foreign Staff.
PARIS, February 6.-From my
vantage point on E. balcony Of the
Hotel Crillon, close to the scene of
fighting in the Place de Ia Concorde,
I saw todays battling start.
It was like the old days of the 1870
commune, and it was the gravest dis
order the French capital has seen
since that time.
The burning Of an autobus beside
the obeliSk in the center of the Place
Concorde was the flame that kindled
the battle. The balcony where I
stood was crowded and the roof was
likewise well covered with people.
Bullets Whiz Close BY.
When the mob finally charged
through the bridgehead barricade and
the police vans, there came the sound
OF firing, but nobody among us be-
lieved it could be that. Then bullets
commenced to whiz close by.
stood beside Mr.. and Mrs. Jaffe OF
New York City. When somebody
shouted they're bullets!" we all
OIOpPto lldI anu WcIe PAL lly Stl6lIeTeO
by the stone-pillared balustrade.
Seeking telephone, went down.
stairs and met Nine. Godon, wife OF
the hotel manager, who said: "a bullet
| came through the window and Just
grazed my leg"
The same volley of machine gun
bullets killed the French maid who
| was shot through the head and died
| later. She was standing on the roof
above. Downstairs I saw a man
brought in shot through the heart.
That was the first stage of the bat
tie, which continued steadily for
hours. Then came the barricades.
found small one built at the corner
where the American embassy is To-
| Gated, but the largest one was thrown
yards back from the Concorde.
This barricade was man-high, built
| solidly, and offered good shelter for
| the mob which was armed principally
with curved iron bars wrenched from
park railings along the avenue.
Mob Tears Up Trees.
By the ghostly. glimmering light OF
| burning rain shelters, newspaper
kiosks and comfort stations, thousands
of men carried benches, tore up trees
and the iron supports around the
trees, and with boards and stones
built their barriers
| Then came the shout, "the Spahis
are coming!" These crack mounted
French troops from Africa swung
around the square close to the bridge
head, quickly clearing the crowc
which had battled the police.
Then there were new charges by the
mob and from inside the Crillon
heard six rifle volleys as the be-
leaguered troops fired into the mob.
saw men drop. many Of them to es.
cape bullets, but six wounded ol
| dying we're carried off
| From then on there followed fierce
hand-to-hand fighting, the police
using their revolvers freely.
Richard MasSock. another Asso-
ciated Press staff man, watching tht
fighting in the Place de la Concorde
was hurt slightly in the hand. "Bul'
lets and iron missiles were flying" hs
said, ''it was hard to tell which hi
me-"
Evening star., 1934-02-07
.R|0T|NG WATCHED
BY WALL STREET
Dropping of Gold Standard
Possible Only Because
of Budget Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February THE seri-
ous disorders in Paris commanded un-
divided attention in Wall Street to-
day because of the importance of
France in international finance and
her position as leader of the gold
bloc" nations.
The consensus in banking quarters
was that if the republic IS forced TO
abandon 1.-THE international gold
standard. it will be because Of internal
conditions centering chiefly around
balancing the budget. rather than a
desire on the part of the other nations
to bring about such an eventuality by
] importing gold.
1t was generally felt that if the
country should declare any sort of ban
against the export of gold either il
modified form or general in applica-
ton, such action would have an ad-
verse affect in the major financial
centers Of the world for the time
being, and might conceivably have
more than a temporary bearing upon
the slow but gradual improvement In
business now apparent in most
countries.
Fail TO Balance Budget.
Bankers who have studied the sit
uation in France for some time be-
lieve the inability Of the several
French governments which have been
in power in the last few months to
balance the budget is the one factor
more than anything else, contributing
to the internal upheaval. Important
also, they pointed out, is the inflated
price structure in the country and the
unfavorable trade balance.
Serious deficits in the French bud
get have appeared yearly since 1880
and In 1888 were estimated to amount
to 5,00O,O00,00o francs. The 1884
| budget last October carried a deficit
of about 10000 1000 francs, and three
successive cabinets were voted out ot
Office when efforts were made to bal
ance expenses with receipts. A COM
promise was effected which reduced
the deficit to around 4,500,000,00
francs. but bankers who have studied
the question declared today the reduc-
ton was effected largely through
measures that would require consid-
cradle time to put into operation, and
therefore, were not calculated to ease
the financial strain Immediately.
Love Of Gold Is Factor.
The average Frenchman's tradi.
tional love of gold and the relatively
strong position of the Bank OF
Frances gold reserves were pointed
to by bankers as factors likely to cause
the government to remain on the gold
standard as long as possible. On De-
cember Is, for instance, the Bank
of France gold reserves totaled IT,
032, 900, 900 francs. representing cov-
erage for outstanding money of about
1914 per cent.
Several days ago, when the French
| unit declined abruptly in relation tc
the dollar and pound sterling, bank
ers here expressed the belief that il
the Bank of France were to issue g
| statement saying all who came for il
| would be allowed to convert francs
| into gold the drain on the French
/ gold stocks would cease and the
| tendency to sell the franc short in
foreign exchange markets would be
discouraged.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
EXCHANGE AGREED

Holy See to Supervise Work in
Gran Chaco Area.
VATICAN CITY, February R).-
Exchange Of wounded Paraguayan and
Bolivian prisoners of war will be ef-
fected under the supervision of the
Holy See, an official communique an
nounced yesterday.
The two governments have accepted
the Vatican's offer to direct the work
and exchange negotiations have al
ready been opened BY Msgr. Filippo
Cortesi, nuncio to Paraguay, the an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

Williamson. embassy secretary, were
caught in the crowd that was jammed
against the Medicine Church. but
escaped.
Richard MaSsock, an Associated
Press staff man, was slightly hurt in
the hand He said it was hard to tell
what struck him-posSibly a bullet OF
flying missile.
Two companies Of colonial infantry
occupied the ministry of the interior
during the night
Numerous French officials we're
among those beaten and injured. Sen
ator CASTOR Menier was kicked and
beaten. His condition Is serious.
Former Premier Edouard Herriot mar
rowly missed the same treatment.
Director Marchand Of the municipal
police was wounded. Xaxier Guichard
police chief, was injured. Half a
dozen municipal counselors were
clubbed
Premier Daladier issued a state
| ment declaring certain political
leagues have repeatedly excited riots
and tried to attack by force the Re-
publican regime.
Bands armed with revolvers at
tackled the police and the garde mo-
bile.
They opened fire on the defenders
OF order. Numerous police were
wounded. The proof is clear through
the identity of demonstrators that il
was really an attempt by arms against
the safety Of the state"
| e{o %aI lev kNIo tr
clear the streets. Thousands of curl.
GUS Parisiens swarmed the sidewalks
They examined pieces of wreckage
and gathered around troops bivouaced
in the court yard Of the Chamber OF
Deputies.
Police Guard Withdrawn.
| There was no martial law and nc
state Of siege, however. Most of the
thousands Of police had been with
drawn.
A tornado appeared to have struck
the magnificent Place de la Concorde
and the majestic avenues leading to it
Laborers began repairing the gap
ing windows in the ministry of the
marine, refitting them with glass
| bcSC u uCho WOullo Ill dIlo OQG 1C-
moving debris. Wreckers hauled away
the burned automobiles.
| The charred remains of news and
flower stands. benches, demolished
lamp posts and uprooted trees mingled
with battered hats, torn clothing
broken canes and umbrellas, Uttered
the cutters. These were dragged from
the roadways to allow traffic to re-
sumo.
| Plate glass windows in several shops
showed yawning gaps. Sidewalks
were gritty with splintered glass.
The famous Weber's Restaurant
throughout the night q first-aid sta
ton for scores of wounded, was shut
tered and lifeless today.
In the absence of taxis because Of
the strike of drivers, messengers bear
| ing floral wreaths to the homes OF
death rode on the rear platforms OF
buses.
Hospitals Are damned.
Hospitals were full Of injured and
wounded, excepting the American
Among those taken to hospitals was
. R"rer Th'han1. son of the famous
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Writes 432.OOO,O0O Words.

WTlCeS 4oE E,UUU,UUU WOTus.
In his 43 years of service as q
court reporter, Duncan C. McCallum
of Oreoville, Calf, says he has trans
scribed more than 432,000000 words.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
'0Y6 You IF FEEL !5S Old "a At 36N' 80
Keep Clean Inside
and
EVYou'Il Look Well
60 60 and Feel Well

Do you have those days
when nothing seems to 60
quite right feel tired and
listless? The chances are you
are suffering from intestinal
fatigue, commonly known as
constipation. Famous doctors
say this condition is the cause
of 8O% of all human ills.
Don't be guilty of fpersonal neglect.
when medical science has provided
such an easy way to keep your sys-
TEN free of poisonous waste matter.
Simply take one little E-Z Tablet
whenever you feel sluggish. full Of
cold, "headachy," constipated or
bilious. 1t quickly settles upset
stomach, banishes coated tongue and
livens lazy liver. cleanses and sweet
ems the bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
safely drive out al accumulated
Evening star., 1934-02-07

food wastes that clog the intestinal
tract. yet they never cramp. upset or
weaken you. Millions sold yearly by
druggists everywhere.
Keep clean inside and you'll have
plenty of pep for your job. You
won't suffer from that afternoon
"let down" that comes from per-
sonal neglect.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
MAN, rs, MISSING
Police of California Asked to Seek
Neil Hodges.

GLENDALE, Calf, February 7 (Pl
Police were asked yesterday to assist
in search for Neil Hodges, 25, pub
fishing house representative from
Burlington, Iowa. who disappeared
New Year day after failing to keep
an appointment in Los Angeles with
Miss Ellen Shryock.
Police assistance was asked by
Hodges sister, Mrs. r. H. Ufelman
who wrote from Burlington that her
brother had not returned there. Miss
Shryock could not be reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
NYE, HASTINGS FIND
new DEAL WANTING
Prominent Republican Leaders
Agree Blue Eagle Missed
Its Mark

washington, July 25.-@-Two
prominent Republicans looked at the
new deal from different angles Wed
nesday and found It wanting.
Senator Nye, North Dakota, Inde-
pendent, discerned q waxing senti-
ment In the northwest for q third
party because, he said, the Demo-
Gratis had not proved progressive
enough to satisfy people in that area
and the Republican high command
was becoming more "reactionary."
Speaking from the regular Repub-
lican lines, Senator Hastings Of Della
ware said In national radio address
Tuesday night that "the objective OF
the Roosevelt revolutionists Il to
make their haphazard program per-
manent."
Both agreed that the NRA had
missed its mark. Nye said he pro-
posed to offer legislation at the next
session Of congress to relegate MIRA
virtually to = division Of the federal
trade commission, shorn Of much OF
Its powers. Hastings declared the
recovery administration had "failed
to accomplish what was intended
and that purchasing power had been
slapped away at q period when it was
most needed.
Hastings termed the Roosevelt re-
covery program the great spender's
hypnotism" Of the nation. He warned
OF the day OF reckoning"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
NOTICE 70 CREDITORs.
IN THE NATTER OF THE EsTArn
OF Harry Moran AScAaanA

IN THE NATTER OF THE EsTATA
OF Harry Morgan, deceased.
d. nGtlcs IL hereby .Ivsn By the IN.
az the administratrix Of the estate ol
Harry Morgan, late OF the city 81
Minneapolis. In the County Of Henne~
pin and state Of Minnesota, deceased.
to the creditors Of. and all persons
said deceased. TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication Of
the tnis notice, to said administratrix Ut
1877 Filth street. north, in the city
North Dakota. or to the Judge Of the
County Court Of said Burleigh Coun-
". Ct his office In the Burleigh Coun-
". North Dakota Court House In the
City OF Bismarck. In Burleigh Coun.
whose address 10 the city Of Bismarck,
in the County Of Burleigh and state
Of North Dakota, and who resides in
the city Of Bismarck. in the County
of Burleigh and state Of North Dako-
You are hereby further notified
That Hon. ]. c. Davies. Judge OF the
County Court within and for the
County Of Burleigh. and State of
north Dakota. has fixed the 18th day
OF two o'clock in the Afternoon Of
SAID day, at the Court Rooms Of said
Court, In the said Court House in the
City OF Bismarck. in said County and
state. as the time and place for hear
ing and adjusting all claims against
the estate Of the said Harry Morgan.
deceased. which have been duly and
regularly presented n hereinbeforo
provided.
Dated this goth day Of July, A. d.
1884.
Catherine M. whitmore,
as the Administrative OF the
estate of Harry Morgan. de-
ceased.
Geo. NJ. Register,
Atty, of said Administrative,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 25th day
OF July, A. d. 1894.
7-o5 Sis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTAT
OF Edward LundQuiat. deceased.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Edward LundQuist. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Segrid Lundquist, as the
Of .t the Of estate TT
Trygg. in the County OF Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hay-
ing claims against the estate Of said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
after the first publication Of this mo-
tice. to said executrix 1T her residence
on the northeast quarter OF section
twenty eight l2S) In township one
hundred and forty one CAD north:
the fifth principal meridian in Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, or to the
Judge Of the County Court Of said
Burleigh County, at his office in the
Burleigh County: North Dakota Court
sSrissh county Si North pas s%asck IN
that Hon. 1. c. Davies, Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
County of Burleigh, and state Of
Fah dakota has fixed the 18th day
of two o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day, at the Court Rooms of said
Court, in the said Court House in the
City of Bismarck, in said County and
State, as the time and place for hear
ing and adjusting all claims against
the estate of the said Edward Lund-
quist, deceased, which have been duly
and regularly presented - hereinbe-
fore provided.
Dated this oath day OF July. A. d.
1884.
Segrid Lundquist.
as the executrix Of the estate
of Edward Lundquist, deceas-
ed.
Geo. NJ. Register.
Atty, of said executrix,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the :5th day Of
July, A. d. 1884.
1925 Sis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
State Equalization
Board Sets Hearing

Special hearings before the state
board Of equalization for the purpose
Of assessing property and laying the
state tax levy viii open August 7. IN
announcement from the office Of ]. j.
Weeks, tax commissioner and secre-
tary Of the state board Of equaliza-
ton, said Tuesday.
Equalization Of all locally assessed
property will b made and the levy
ret ct the final meeting to be held
August 80.
Dates designated for special hear
irgs follow:
August Ito q. m.-Railroad, tele-
graph and sleeping car utilities.
August 80 .. m. telephone utili-
ties.
August o-l0 .. m. and 2 p. NJ
Hearing for local officials and tax.
payers relative to equalization Of per.
sonal property. Meeting to b held In
court room OF Burleigh county court
house.
August ITO q. m.-Street railroad,
electric, gas, water and heating utili-
ties.
August 800 .. m.-state levy
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
Industrial Arts Taurht

H. w. Parker. industrial arts in
structor, told Of the classes which he
conducts on alternate mornings for
large and small boys and on after
Moons for the two girl groups.
An outstanding project this sea-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. coUN-
IN DISTINCT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Clara u. Tatley
Plaintiff
Emma D. Batchelder, Annie l..
Thompson, Hattie /. Lindley.
William l.. Rose. and all other
persons unknown claiming any
estate or interest in or lien or
incumbrance upon the property
described In the complaint
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
of which said complaint Is hereto an
nexed and herewith served upon you
and to serve copy Of your Answer
upon the subscribers at their office
in the Dakota National Bank e. Trust
marck, County OF Burieigh, and state
of North Dakota, within thirty days
after the service of this Summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day OF such
service. And in case of your failure
against YOU by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck N. d. this 5th
day of July. 1894.
HYLAND & FOSTER
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAIN
TIFF
OFFICE AND POST OFFICE
ADDRESS
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKo-
ia
To the Defendants above named
You and each Of you will please
take notice that the Summons and
Complaint herein have been filed in
the office of the Clerk OF the District
Court, Burleigh County. North Dako.
ia, and that this action is brought for
the purpose of quieting title in plain
tiff and excluding the Defendants
from any right, interest and title in
and to the following described prem
Uses, to-wit:
North Half (Nh) and Northeast
Quarter of Southwest Quarter me
ASWK) Section Thirty one (31)
Township One Hundred thirty nine
$3.50 Range Seventy nine (79) West
Of the 5th P. NJ Burleigh County,
North Dakota, and no personal claim
is made against any Of the said de-
PENDANTS.
HYLAND & FOSTER
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAIN
TIFF
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKo-
Ia.
7-25 8-1-6-15-22-29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25

D. 3. MAlola, San Franct6co, July
steaming out Of beautiful
San Francisco bay. Putting bridge
across 1t. They viii bridge to Homo
lulu II the government don't ruin out
Of credit. Could wire later in the
afternoon but better get this off while
I am able Is . sailor. I am q big
success as . Red" trying to run .
strike. Drove to San Francisco and
stayed al night. You have seen
towns full Of many things, but did
you ever see one full Of "alibis2"
Everybody on both sides Of the strike
had nothing to do with starting 1t
and everyone Of 'em was responsible
for stopping 1t. Everybody has . sore
back from taking bows.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25

son Is Z miniature model Of Camp
orassick which win be used for ex-
hibition purposes. Mr.. Parker Is aim
Ing to teach the children to work
slowly and accurately with the idea
Of giving them patience, poise. kind
ness and consideration for others.
Two girls are assisting In this depart
ment.
Miss Esther Olafson, the swimming
instructor, has 81 candidates ready
to receive Red Cross swimming pro-
ficiency buttons and has taught all
the children three different ways to
float. OF the 81 who have learned
to swim. 20 were beginners.
More than $50 letters have been
written home to parents by Miss
Mary Margaret French, officisl camp
secretary. She said that she has re-
ceived many letters Of appreciation
from parents. Miss French also has
the duty Of acknowledging gifts re-
ceived at camp.
Gives Report On Food
The dietitian, Miss Ethel Jones,
listed q typical weeks marketing list
and said that 40 quarts Of milk, u
quarts Of cream and Is loaves Of bread
disappear daily. To serve meat at a
meal requires between IS and 10
pounds. while s. pounds Of chicken
are served at a time. A difficulty
has been met this year In lack Of
garden vegetables 50 that much can
ned food has had to be purchased.
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson Of Bismarck de-
voted large plot to. growing vege-
tables for the camp, which has aided
. great deal, according to Miss Jones.
The workers who gave reports, with
the exception Of Miss Olafson and
Miss French, together with Mrs. Fran
ces Pearson, the cook, and Fred White,
the custodian, make up the paid camp
staff. Girls besides Miss Olafson who
assist at camp without pay are the
Misses Elizabeth Allison, virginia
Cayou, Irene Bork, Bernice Robinson,
Lucille Hoeft and Marian Fairies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
Rural Carriers Close
Session at WillistOn

Williston, N. D., July IS. - B -
Laboring over unfinished business
committee reports. officers elections,
members Of the Rural Letter Carriers
association and the ladies auxiliary
closed It's second annual convention
late Tuesday, hours after other units
had formally adjourned.
Barney Olson, Morton, was named
president Of the rural lettermen; H.
H. Hannis, Larson, vice president; T.
B. Cornell, Dunseith, reelected Sec
rotary; Charles A. David, Dickinson,