davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
T. @ N TIN u E n
IRON page oqe'
Bullet.Riddled
Body Located in
Chicago Suburb

kidnaping Of John Factor, or John
Hamilton, Dillinger lieutenant.
Cowley died In IN Elgin hospital Is
the government threw Ill its power
into . hunt for Nelson. one Of the
few remaining members Of John Dl-
fingers gang.
Even 6 he lay dying. It was dis
closed BY department Of justice agents
that Cowley was the real leader in
the federal drive that brought down
the notorious Dillinger, although Mel.
vim H. Purvis. head Of the Chicago
office Of the bureau Of investigation,
had been generally credited with be-.
ing Dillingers nemesis. Cowley also
commanded the governments man
hunters in tracking down Charles
pretty Boy) Floyd in m Ohio corn
field last month, department Of JUS
tice agents disclosed:
Hollis WAS reported to have fired
one Of the bullets that killed Dillin-
ger IN front OF . North Side movie
theater last July.
Thus Nelson, the nations Public
Enemy No. l, took deadly vengeance
for the Staying Of Dillinger, but IN 50
doing be signed his own death war
rant.
For hours after the new outburst
Of warfare between the government
and the remnants Of the Dillinger
gang. the police combed the bad.
lands" Of the city, striking here and
there for . clew to the whereabouts
Of the pair. The second fugitive 3
believed In some quarters to have
been John Hamilton, q lieutenant In
the Dtllinger mob.
Hollis, who was with Federal Agent
w. Carter Baum when the latter was
slain. auegedly BY Nelson. near the
Little Bohemia summer resort not
far from Mercer, WIS.,, last April
q, and Cowley were en- route 70 q
house IN which they believed Nelson
and possibly Hamilton were hiding
when they spotted the desperadoes'
car. In 1t were two men and . Wo-
man, the latter believed to have been
Nelson's wife. She was believed 70
have been wounded.
Woman Sees Shooting
A. the gangSters' car roared past
the machine In which the agents
were riding. the officers swung their
machine in pursuit.
r heard the roar Of the motors
and then shots as the men in the
second car began shooting at the
other" Mrs. Frances Kramer, opera
tor Of . gasoline filling station and
= witness to the killing, said.
Someone In the first car shot hack.
Just before they reached my station
the second car pulled abreast Of the
other on the outside. ! heard the
tires Of the first car Screech as the
driver swung sharply into little side
road about 400 feet past the station.
The second car swerved with It
and managed to pull ahead just off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Gasoline From n. D. Ignite Seen
by Science As Future Possibility

Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.-Re
Gasoline from ignite, vast de-
posts Of which underly the Da-
kotas and eastern Montana, was
seen as ! possibility here We'd
nesdAy.
TWO University Of Minnesota
professors. engaged, with the as
sistance Of the Northwest Re-
search Foundation, in seeking
new uses for raw materials said
this was . future possibility.
They pointed to recent Ger
man experiments which have
succeeded in producing gaso-
line from that country's brown
coal deposits and suggested hs-
mite Is . possible parallel. !.
According to Prof. Lloyd H.
Ryerson, and his colleague.
Ralph +. Brewer, gasoline from
Ignite may be much more than
Just m idle dream, although
they recently have been much
more concerned with the pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Granting Wins Easily
On Huron Fight Card

Huron, 8. D.. Nov. 28.-R-A
Braun. Huron, $50, knocked out
Ing Hanson Of Howard. rs. IN the
third round Of . scheduled Six-round
bout here headlining m American
Legion card Tuesday night. Ham
son was down four times before
finally succumbing to Braun's lethal
right.
In the other half Of the twin
wind-up Rusty Granting Of Bis
marck. IA. had . wide edge over
Chad BucheY, ~. Artesian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

er divinity student, studying To- the
Presbyterian ministry. He Wa found
lying beside the bodies Of his vito
and the cleric, In . stupor and . pis-
tol clutched In his hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Groom Charged With
First Degree Murder

New York. Nov. 28.-lP,-Two in
dictments charging first degree muir
der and q third indictment alleging
illegal possession Of q pistol were filed
in general sessions court Wednesday
against Joseph Lieb Steinmetz, o.,
alleged slayer Of his 17-year-old bride
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
and I Catholic priest,

The indictments are based on the
shooting Of the Rev. Joseph J. Leon
ard, chaplain Of . home for the aged
at Lawrenceville, N. j., and Stein
metz's wife, Ruth, former Hollywood
dancer. The two were shot to death
in the priests room In the Knights
Of Columbus hotel here last Monday.
Steinmetz, the spostate son OF
Brooklyn Jewish parents, was form
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

For Minnesota: Partly cloudy We'd
nesday night and Thursday; some
what colder in east and north por.
tions Wednesday night.
For Montana: Generally fair east.
unsettled west portion tonight ana
Thursday: colder west and south por-
lions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

cnonge IN temper.
allure.
For North Da-
kota: General ly
fair tonight and
Thursday: some
what colder north
east portion to-
night.
For South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy tonight and
Thursday, except
possibly snow ex-
IRENE southeast:
not much change
IN tNmr1erat,lrp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

At the Olympic games Of q 4. D.,
Nero proclaimed himself victor IN
music and returned to Rome With
1900 prizes which he had extorted
from the judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 70
Normal. this month to date -. 81
Total, January LIST to date -. 7.6l
Normal, January LIST to date ..15.n
Accumulated deficiency to date $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Weather Report
FORECAST

Eos Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Thursday: little
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-16

Government god holdings reached
record high today of 1888. 562. 307 90
az a result of recent imports caused by
strengthening the dollar q rotations of
foreign exchange.
ZaragOza. Spain: The council Of war
condemned IL men to deathtOday on char
ges of implication in the revolutionary
movement of last Uscembsr.
New York: Governor Herbsrtl H.
Lehman order for the extradition of
REumO Richard Hauptmann to New Jsr
sey where he is under indictment for
the Lindbergh baby kidnapping-killing
vas delivered 10 New York City police
headquarters tonight. The movements
of the police in taking HauOtman will
be secretly executed in order to protest
him from mob yioleH
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-16

them some preliminary training in
teaching. New York City provided these
teachers with cIassrooms and salaries
were obtained for them from the New
YorKS,st Relief Fund RyNovember 1888
300 teachers were conducting etasses in
various parts of the state IL which over
IS, 600 pupils were register.
Not all of these states were fortunate
enough TO have adult bureaus as etfacient
and as well equipped as New York Toe
other states watched with interest the
progress of her plan. Soon they wished
to have similar programs but since they
could not, afford them they appealed to
Washington. Harry l.. Hopkins. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Relief Administrator,
had been in ch4rge of the New York
States Relief Funds in 1892 and was per-
fectlv familiar with the value of the
Nav York plan Consequently he was
only too glad t. set aside large slice of
feueral relief funds for the support and
DEVELOPMENT Of adult education programs
on a nation wide scale.
Under the guidance of DR.. l.. Alder
man, head of the federal bureau OF Adult
Education it was decided to provide a
program of real diversity: there we're to
he classes in vocational training for those
who wished to study trade subjects. vo-
cationaI rehabilitation opportunities for
those old lines of workiwere permanent
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-16
(S) D HAMILTON JACKSON
Administrator.

Iy close to them. classes in elementary
MISUNDERSTANDING reading.
writing. etc for those vino had Hcver
had the opportunity Of attending school
and wide variety ofwgenerat and cu.
turaI for those who wished to broaden
.hPir outlook on life.
Il took some time for this federal pro
gram to get under way A beginning Was
made in December 1888. Bv February
1894, Relief Administrator Hopkins was
reporting that 46 states were sponsoring
adult programs and that over four milIioR
dollars was being provided for them by
the Government at Washington.
Or. Alderm9n's set-uO met with q
most enthuiastic reception. Every where
men aud women welcomed it as filling a
real need. Within two months fro its
start over 200. 600 had registered for vo.
catonal training. over 2. 00) for vocation
at rah abiIitation. 109 900 for elementary
subjects, and 6l2,00 for general aGJIt
courses.
In this federal program the Virgin Is.
lands participated also. Governor Pear
son on one of his May fVing trips to
Washington last year secured an ap-
preparation for a LEGAL adult education
program Repatriation fOr1classes in st.
Thomas an3 St. CFsix1ibegan early in
January9gand1 aTtotatef6fbG1S students
were soon enrolled 9G0y9Gg e5.e
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-16

The depression has provsdthat Ameri-
ca needs Adult Education. No other form
of education can possibly hope to solve
the problems it has solved so effectively
and so perfectly. We must have not less
and less but more and more of it.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-16

STATES
r CHRISFIANSTED BJUDCIAL DISTRICT
u o. No Tern
}
of
Of
Of
OF said in Of
he
cared settled and the undersigned discharged from office
.~..e 81
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-16
FRANCE

Despite official citation at the victory
in bringing Russia into the League, the
general public and the press received the
news of the Soviet entry with marked
c0ldness recalling the pre.war Russo
French alliance.
Premier Papa" CASTOR Oommsrgue
in a 50-minute radio address to the
French people outlined his pians for re-
form that will give mere governmental.
stability. The most important of these
would grant the premier the right to ap.
peal to the people direct in case of a
disagreement with the Chamber of De-
puties, instead Of go through the pre-
sent red tape.
GERMANY
Barop Konstantin Won Naurath. for
eign minister. in addressing the closing
session of the international Read Con-
gress, assailed the 'prejudics" rsports
spread abroad. and declared Germany's
difficulties can only be overcome by ths
hardness and discipline of its. He also
warned that any settle nent of the Saar
problem which prejudIced German so
vereigRity would nave serious eonse-
Quences.
Rep Samuel Dickstein. of New York,
chairman of House immigration Com
mittee, asks tightening of our immigra-
laWr to peevent aliens such as Bruno r.
Hauptmann, Lindbergh kidnapping su-
spec:, from remsiring in the country.
The Hauptmann case, he says, shows
the need for real deportation legislation.
Secretary of Interior Ickes has turned
literary and written a new Oook entitled
"Ihe New Democracy.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-16
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN PHAIRE deceased

Dated. 'oc'' IS, 1884
.cs6453@s lpcas NaFs NGs
f.G3 q5 8bg0@ EJ9o5J @lia H.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
CHAC0 WAR TAKES
TREASURE OF CHURCH
Catholic Parishes Give Shrine
Gifts to Finance
Campaign.

ASUNCION. Paraguay (P).-Dozens
OF Catholic parishes in Paraguay
which have looked forward for 60
years to the building of churches with
gifts left in roadside shrines or chapels,
have deferred their hopes by giving
the gold to help wage war against
Bolivia in the Gran Chaco.
OF more than half a ton of gold
in brooches, rings, combs, earrings,
rosarieS, plate and other ornaments
given to the national treasury for its
war chest, large part has come from
the churches Many of them turned
in accumulations dating from 1870,
when they divested themselves of their
wealth to aid the Lopez dictatorship
in its war against Argentina, Brazil
and Uruguay
The biggest donor of gold in the
Chaco war has been the parish of
Caacupe. seat of d shrine which is
to Paraguay what Lourdes is to the de-
vout of France and Europe. Gold and
jewels given as thank offerings to the
Virgin of Caacupe, by thousands Of
pious Paraguayan pilgrims we're esti-
ludCeu W lldNc JdSocu III value d Illl-
lion Paraguayan pesos, or about
$4,000.
Virtually all of this wealth. includ-
ing some trinkets dating from the
Spanish conquest, has been given to
the government, to be melted down
into bullion.
The chapel of the Virgin of Caacupe,
IS miles southeast of Asuncion, dates
from 1850.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Judith Lane
br JEANNE BOWMAN

black bowl topped by q blue black
sky.
Was 1t worth the heartache and
worry this building of Diablo Dam?
Surely, 1t seemed that el diablo was
| at the bottom of it, something devil
ish seemed to dog her footsteps as
she sought to carry out her instruc-
tions.
She had sacrificed her husband,
her home, herself on the altar of
Big Toms ideal, and for what? He
had been building for the people and
now they didn't want the project
that had indirectly robbed him of his
life.
She laughed, broken catch in her
voice as she realized it was memory
of Scoggins' house being swept from
its foundations in the storm that had
sent her away from Norman in the
moment of her decision. And now
ScogginS-She heard noise and
looked up. A huge figure was silhou-
cited against the milky glow of q
million stars.
"Delphy!" she cried, startled.
"Yass am" came the plaintive reply
What are you doing up here?
thought you were in bed"
Nome"
Without words they went back to
The house. Judith meekly accepting
her bedtime drink and massage,
which she suffered in an effort to
repay Delphy for her devotion.
Morning brought Slim Sanford, and
with him one of the foremost geolo-
gists of the country.
Judith and Slim 60, tomorrow, on
scouting trip.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
U. S. Autos Favored.

More than two-thirds of the auto
mobiles in South Africa are from
America.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

. 36-in. Pereale Prints fast eolors Ice yd.
Q Acc Imported Swiss Organdies .... .39c yd.
. Printed Sports Piques and Seersuckers, acc yd.
Q 36-n. Imported Dress Linens ........ 59c yd.
. 6ec Rayon Panne Satin ........... 59c yd.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Lovely new designs and
colorings, featuring many
"windblown" and chiffon
patterns. 38 inches wide.
Outstanding values at the
Evening star., 1934-04-16

KNITTED Of a cool acetate ma
terial, in a self-colored shadow
check. They look like silk and
are as soft as silk. Crew neck,
button down front or wide re-
vers and large covered buttons.
White, maize. green, aqua and
rust. Sizes "a to 40.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

heaven-sent sentinel and Pen could see wheel
tracks that turned from the concrete onto the
soft earth of the road.
She dropped Alex and caught up Terry's
trailing leash The two dogs-Celt and Pict,
always 50 ready otherwise to disagree, now
trotted friendly side by side.
The road f1anked by scrub oak, eerie and
dark sapped her courage. 1t seemed inter-
nlinable. But for the presence Of the dogs
and her awful fear for TOdd's safety, she
would have quit, turning back to the material,
tangible company Of Mike Gallagher some
where behind her.
But now she deserted a great old wooden
house, half castle, half mansion, held pinioned
TO earth by q grove Of trees about its base.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

queer sense Of confidence seized her. Here
was something she understood-a house built
in the '7Os, like her grandfathers, farther out
on the island, where she had played as child.
Eerie wisps of fog, like gray, ghoStly fingers,
drifted out of the grove to enshroud the house.
Pen welcomed the fog. 1t would muffie sounds.
She meant to discover at once what was taking
place behind the slightly y-opened window where
a light showed opaquely through the lowered
shade.
CHE mounted wooden steps, tptoed quickly
- across the porch, dog tucked under each
arm lest their nails click too loudly on the
flooring The scene within turned apprehension
into despair
1t was a queer old dissociated place Evi-
IDENTIFY the house was occupied infrequently.
But what interested Pen most and made her
quake with fear was the presence of Todd in
a great, straight backed chair at the far side
of the room, while three tall, hard-faced, soft
hated young men stood near him, casually
smoking cigarettes and regarding Todd specula-
lively.
As for Todd, he regarded them right back.
He looked so angry Pen hardly doubted he
would have been out Of the chair, tackling
courageously, had it not been that rope
bound his hands behind the chair and fastened
him still further with loops around his knees.
ugly SCARED face held gun, its business end
pointed in the general direction of Todds
stomach.
Now Terry struggled. He must have caught
his masters scent. Pen chung to him desper-
ately and when he whned she jammed his
muzzle into the crease of her thigh and body.
"Oh, Terryl" she whispered desperately.
please be good"
Terry subsidized but Pen gasped. She could
not distinguish the low humble of words, but
the pantomime was sufficient. Scarface showed
a check book and fountain pen at Todd. Todd
growled, eyeing him ugEly. Scarface shrugged.
He took packet Of matches from one pocket.
Pen saw that Todd's shoes and socks were of,
his feet bare. The tall young man lighted a
stub Of candle on the table and bent forward
to apply the flame to Todds feet.
Had Pen been a quaint, old-fashioned girl,
product of horsehair furniture period like that
in the room, she probably would have swooned.
But Pen hardly was that kind. Observing the
tall young mans intent she went into action
like the rotator of a machine gun.
With fingers that trembled a little she
knotted the leashes Of the two dogs. brief
moment she clung to the animals"
Take care of yourselves, boys" she pleaded.
CHE leaped to her feet and tugged at the
- window. 1t grated, shrieked and went up
with crash. She yanked at the shade and it
Evening star., 1934-06-03

leashes became apparent. Alex swung like a
pendulum, the strap encircling the mans legs.
1t tied Alex close to him and Alex set dex-
terously at work gnawing his shinbone.
The young man howed largely and tried to
kick Alex off. But Terry leaped for his throat
and suddenly they all crashed in heap, rolling
on the floor
The gun went off-bang! One Of the three
young men dashed toward the as if sent
for hurriedly. The other tried to get the gun
from his frantic compatriot, but now Pen her
self was over the window-sill.
How long the uproar might have continued
would be speculative. But Pen, entering the
fray obliquely caught up brilliant red vase
with long neck and utilized it to bash the
second young man over the head. He re-
sponded nobly by slipping into deep-nncon-
sciousness.
"Wonderful!" Todd applauded from the chair.
"Out for the count. Here, PENN my vest
pocket Get the knife Cut these ropes"
Pen cut the ropes. Todd, barefoot as an
anchoret, swooped down on the first fallen
combatant just in time to save Alex from COM
plete obliteration.
Gimme those ropes" Todd ordered shortly,
and Pen kicked them over. Quickly Todd had
both young men properly trussed.
"There" said Todd, sitting ON the floor and
looking about for his shoes and socks. "A good
nights work, Pen. Wonderful! You dashed
him. Oh, by the way, Pen"
a mother knows her child. She sighed
YEARLY and began automatically, Il wouldn't
marry you Todd Lathrop-"
But she stopped Ip the doorway to the
buffers pantry stood the third young man, who
seemed to have escaped their memory. He had
a gun in one hand. Don't move I'll plug
you," he said; then added:
Thought you'd get away with it, did you?
Tide seems to have turned. Well, listen, Lath-
rop" he directed you pick up that check
book and fill in the lines for fifty grand like
we said while unite my buddies. And if the
dame or the dogs or anything moves some
bodyll get hurt, and don't mean maybe!"
"It looks" said Todd, proceeding to write, "as
if the tide had turned" Their captor started
to move to better vantage point where he
could see what Todd was writing. But he
had to pass the open window. And out of
the fog a hand reached in and a wrench
crashed down on his skull and right before
their eyes it was all over. Pen and Todd knew
it was all over because Mr. Michael F. Gallagher
looked in and said it was.
THEN because it was all over and Todd was
safe, Pen, Todd, Mr.. Gallagher and the dogs
all got into the taxi and stopped only to tell
the State troopers, whom they met what had
happened. Then they started again toward
Evening star., 1934-06-03

went skyward. The three
young men swung Ssaround
as on pivots and four pairs
Of startled eyes stared at
her. The young man with
the gun raised 1t and fired.
The bullet plowed into
woodwork above her head,
but Pen hardly flinched.
She picked up the dogs.
She boosted them over the
sill.
Get him!" she cried. go
get him! Terryi Alex!"
They needed no urging
Pens strategy in tying the
Evening star., 1934-06-03
a Girl Has to Know
By Harold Standih Corbm ~:
ONE OF THE STAR MAGAZINES
FIRST-RUN STORIES.
Illustrated by Tom Hall
Illustrated by Tom Hall

and observed them both propelled by a sudden
push into the black depths of the car
"Oh!" gasped Pen, swallowingly "Oh! Kid
napers"
Evening star., 1934-06-03

. HEN it came to such a delicate
matter as love, Todd Lathrop
n was absolutely minus. He had
\N no more finesse than a block
" " of wood. Every time he met
" the lovelv golden haired. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
By Blosser

sea-" cried Goldy. "Why of course" said Nick. "The flying fish lives there.
 T know why he dove out of sight. Twas t0 provent an awful plight. If you'll look ID, you'll see n big hngiisher in the air."
 Why, snrs enough! And. what n bird. I'll bot Our flying fish friend heard tho Tapping Of thnt fellows wings said CoDpy. with smile. -r
 "rhe big kingnsbcr hns fl net. SOmo Ash he's R0inK t0 try t0 get. Hes dipping now, into the He1. lIe'il catch one, after while"
 The Tinlea watched him for spell and then fac bunch heDrd d0ldy yell, "COOd luck 10 you. kiDgilsher. catei1a fish that wo con sect"
 Once more the bird svoopoI down. BDd tDeh Wh6D ii Snlie0 through tho air asnln, fhore whs 1 biR hrh in lis net. Wee Windy shouted, "Ueeiv
 c0l,ynghl. 1874, kisA Borglcp inc
 (1lle 1inieh lllefi AiiDillcr strange llifd in tiie nest st0fg.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Just think He is a flying fish, " said little Dotty Gee. I wish that he would do some stunts for us away up in the mir.
 'I'd dearly love to see him swoop right up and do a lOop-the- loop. That's quite n risky trick, though. and rll bet he wouldn't dare"
 "Oh, yes. ho would" said Nature Nick. "rll hnyo him prove he's really slick" Then, when the flying fish went by. Nick shouted, "Do some stnnts'
 "FIrai, do nose dive twnrd tho ground and then whiz up 0nd speed arOnnd, hnd go into n loop. the IOOI. We want tO see lt, once"
 
 The fiAh seemed willing hs could De. "Okayl Jua k0cp yOuf oseH on me" hs shouted iO tho Tlnlss, JhsB they witnessed qulie h HhDy, kOOu soOiiiy cried, Give hlm h .Anndl think be has performed lnsf gFnHd And while ibey elnp. ped, ilIa nph erisd, "Nell, K00gbyl lii have iO R0"
 ''weil, R0dnessi What a sight 10 sse. The Dlane dove fiskt iaie the