davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
MILL CITY POLICE
NAB uONC-SOUCHT
MANNAPARIMDNT
Red Meldon, Who Escaped
Custody Dec. -, Faces
Several Counts

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-(RACaptured
a few hours after Z visitor here was
Eidnaped, robbed and thrown from
his car, Harry Red" Welden, wanted
in several communities on holdup and
abduction charges, was held at the
city jail by police Saturday.
Welden was captured by detectives
In an apartment . few hours after Ted
Westman. . salesman. had been taken
for = ride, robbed Of 4l5 aud his auto
mobile. Westman identified Welden
and q companion as the robbers.
Police said Welden y wanted In
Moorhead and FraSee on holdup and
kidnaping charges and In Minneap-
oils for the l1oldup Of gasoline sta
ton In which patrclman Harry
Eickenherg was shot In the heel.
The detectives received Z tip Ffi.
cay night that they could find Wei
den II they would 20 to . certain
apartment. They went to the place,
found the apartment vacant and sat
down to wait.
About . p. m. two men entered and
we're arrested. One Of the men was
Welden. Police said he was armed
with two automatic pistols at the
time.
Taken to headquarters Welden and
his companion were being questioned
at the time Westman reported his
robbery. He took one look at the
.nen and identified them q his assail.
ants.
Welden. police said, admitted par.
ttcipation In several holdups In MIN
1leapolis and outside the city.
Welden escaped from Sheriff H. L.
Johnston and Deputy Sheriff Sic
Kirkness at Detroit Lake Dec. =. ne
was taken into custody ct his home
there. agreed 70 90 with Officers 70
jail, whipped out two revolvers when
ne put on his coat. The officers were
forced to leave. welden vanished out
. side door and disappeared and no
trace was found Of him until Friday
night.
Police records show that Welden was
the first man sentenced to saltwater
s'enitentiary as q fourth offender un-
1er the Minnesota Baumes law. He
vas paroled FEB. ~, 1883, after sery.
ing five. years and one month Of 4
life" sentence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
IN THE MATTER oN.THD DgT.

IN THE MATTER oMATaD EST M
OF Hilma 8. Adams, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given BY t4e
dersigned. Glen .. Adams. - the
Hdams i.te Of the tes town:hsp sss1as q Io
in the County OF Burleigh ana otl
Of North Dakota. deceased, to
creditors Of, and al persons havli
claims against the estate Of SAID
ceased. to exhibit them with the n
after the first publication of this ~.
tice, to said administrator at his rest.
dence on the south east quarter q
section twenty-six (26) In township
tDne hundred and thirty eight (l3sl
west OF the fifth principal meridian
In Burleigh County, North Dakota, or
to the Judge Of the County Court OF
said Burleigh County. at his office IN
the Burleigh County: North Dakota
In BurlelEh County. North Dakota. !
that Hon. I. G. Davies, Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
County Of Burleigh, and State Of
North Dakota, has fixed the 18th dAy
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 hearing and
adjusting all claims against the as
tate OF the said Hilma s. Adams. De-
ceased, which have been duly and
regularly presented as hcreinbefors
provided.
Dated December 3eth., a. D. 1888.
GleA D. Adams,
rs the administrator OF
the estate OF Hilma 3.
Adams, Deceased
Geo. NJ Register.
Atty Of said administrators,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 3Oth day Of
December, A. D. 1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
Committee Approves
Smith Crop Measure

Washington. Jan. 6.-(P)-The SEN
ate agriculture committee Saturday
unanimously approved the Smith crop
loan bill authorizing appropriation Of
slOO,0000 600 for loans to farmers dur
ing 1894.
Chairman Smith said that BY its
provisions. the radius Of seasonal
government. aid to agriculture would
oe greatly increased.
Under the existing plan of opera
tions of the regional agricultural
credit corporations, IS per cent Of the
farmers can not qualify. he said
whereas all would be eligible by the
proposed legislation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06

estimates that debts owing Fort Worth
banks by country banks practically
have been wiped out in recent months.
Stand BY NRA
NRA compliance here appears to
nave been rather more complete than
N many cities. H. s. Foster, head of
the compliance board, has complete
records Of 425 complaints. Of which he
says only 40 per cent. far less than
he average. was due to ignorance.
This is due. Foster says. to extra
efforts made here to inform people
Of NRA requirements. A question
.lairc on unemployment here showed
that Of 4,223 blanket code signers, 997
employers took on new help. creating
3.94l new Jobs. and making possible
dollar increase in payrolls Of s3,-
957 ,O4887 a year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
NRA Makes Big Hit
In Texas Oil Field
By Freeing Slaves

week have been set, but there is wide
divergence in the pay Of more high
ly-skilled workers.
Dazed BY Leisure
1T was interesting to watch tho
reaction Of drillers, bumpers, and
roustabouts when their hours,
which used 70 run IL or IL day
and seven days q week, suddenly
were cut to So . week. AT first
the men would come out and
stand around watching the rig on
their day off. They were COM
pletely lost, and had no idea Of
what to do with their time.
But on q recent trip through the
West Texas field I encountered any
number Of oil field men who were
raising chickens and gardens. or going
fishing on those days off. I met one
driller way up III New Mexico taking
q long trip on accumulated days off.
And you couldn't help observing
chat he was burning gasoline that
wouldn't have been used II he still
was working seven days a week."
This improvement In the oil bus.
ness had 4 tremendous and immediate
effect on the southwest. for the oil
business is cash affair, which set
ties up once month.
just 50 this picture may not appear
:,erfect, II refineries in East Texas
are making legal fight on the code
and have not yet signed with the
Federal Oil Administration, and more
tt.an $50 cases Of alleged violation OF
rhe oil code have been checked in
Washington.
The money question seems . lit
tie remote down here. II man Is
producing oil. or cotton. or wheat.
or livestock, he knows that. what
ever kind Of money Is decided on,
people must come and give It to
him for bis oil or cotton.
He is In = different fix from
tho city workers with fixed sal
ary. wages. or savings, who never
has anything Of value but money.
This basic difference is reflected in
-he attitude Of bankers. One banker
here told me that he thought it might
not be q bac idea for the government
20 pay off half its bonded debt in
treasury notes. He couldn't see any
difference between them and the
ionds, he said. except that the bonds
bear interest and the notes would not
Two Ways Cited
H. g. Burke, Jr.. Of the Continental
National Bank will tell you that he
believes there are two courses open on
money Embarrassing its quantity or re-
cuctng Its quality. You can control
the second course, not the first.
Therefore. he believes the president
deserves support In hts effort to regu-
late the quality Of money, avoiding
the danger Of uncontrolled increase in
is quantity (as in Germany.
The arrival Of the cotton ':.plow
money" has put cash in the hands Of
farmers hereabouts who had not
known what money looked like for
vearS.
That q great deal Of this govern
lnent money has gone to pay debts
j. shown by the fact that T. g. Var
brough Of the First National Bank
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
Treasury Will Assist
|NRA Recovery Scheme

Washington, Jan. 6.-(R)-The NRA
Saturday had the aid of the treasury
in speeding business concerns into
hosting blue eagles il they desire
to enjoy government contracts.
William H. Davis, NRA's national
compliance director. announced the
treasury was operating Saturday un-
der precedent that no firm getting
a federal order and signing a blue
eagle unemployment agreement just
before starting delivery. could deliver
materials produced before such sign
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY g. 1884

farmer. remained at large Saturday
while Foster county authorities con-
tinued their sift Of clues LETT by Inur-
derer after the fatal shooting at
1890 a. M. Thursday. A coroners
Jury which heard witnesses until late
Friday returned . verdict that
Hoffman had met his death feloni-
ously but failed to name the slayer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
Air Corps Lecture at
Ft. Lincoln Monday

An illustrated lecture will be given
to the Missouri Slope Reserve Officers
School at Fort Lincoln at 7:45 p. m.
Monday by w. A. Straith. The lee
ture will be on air corps activities.
A him showing the recent national
air races will be used and another
film entitled Flashes of Action" will
be shown picturizing the army air
corps in active duty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
Priest Uses Plane
In Parish Duties

WilliSton, N. D., Jan. 6.-(P)-
now-blocked highways have not
deferred Rev. August H. Buser,
pastor Of st. Boniface Catholic
church at Grenora, from making
frequent trips to attend to his
parish duties. For the last two
weeks he has used an airplane to
get to places he has been unable
to reach by automobile.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
Identify Dead Man as
HankinsOn Resident

st. Paul, Jan. 6.-R-Dr. r. II.
Powers. IS, Of Hankinson, N. D., IN
employe Of the bureau Of animal in.
dustry, at South st. Paul, for q week,
was identified Saturday as the man
who lost his life Thursday when he
broke through the Ice near the Cud-
ahy Packing Plant, at Newport.
The body was recovered by George
Good, ferryman, and v. z. Herbert,
South st. Paul policeman, who found
the body about 20 feet from where
! the man broke through.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
Falkirk Man Hurt as
Gravel Pit Caves In

Elmer johnson was brought to 10.
cal hospital Monday suffering from
injuries sustained when a chunk OF
gravel fell OH him while working In
gravel pit at Falkirk. While there
were no fractures, his physician states,
johnson has severe internal injuries,
the extent Of which have not yet been
determined.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06

mobile. the body Of Mrs. virginia Glib
son. -. was found Saturday on Z high
way Just west Of the city limits. The
body had been run over possibly two
or three times, Deputy Coroner Foster
Knoblock said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
CHANGE GOLF ToUnNrY

New York, Jan. 6.-(REThe United
States Coli association. at ~ annual
naeotipg Saturday. decided upon .
dfastio change in tho conduct q the
national amateur champteuGaip. et-
fecttve this year. elinaiuating The
qualifying rounds at the tournament
md substituting complete week q
match play 1oe . maxlnum q 10 @.
tries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
OrillerS and Workers Have Be.
come Family Men, on IS.
Hour Week
HOURS ARE sLASHED IN HALF
No Other Industry Has Made
Such Great Strides 70.
ward Recovery
This Is the fifth Of II articles on
America Under the Blue Eagle"
B< WILLIS THORNTON

Fort Worth. Tex, Jan. 6.-The last
wild man" Of American industry has
been tanned BY the coming Of the N3A
and the OIL code.
The oil fields have gotten them
selves . haircut, shave and clean
shirt, and they're tickled to death
with the way they look. The wild and
woody oil driller has become q family
man. even as you and I. working 80
hours . week instead Of "a. He's rais-
ing chickens In his spare time.
And the industry that used to. spend
half its time cutting It's own throat
and the other half wasting precious
natural resources. has seen the bright
light that comes from NRA headquar.
ters In Washington.
The days when four huge wells were
turned loosc just to entertain train
load Of oil field visitors. who saw lit
orally millions of dollars 60 spraying
OF 70 the Gulf Of Mexico, are def
njtely over.
Selves Its Problems
I believe e accurate = say that
NJ either industry has made such
great and Sudden strides toward
solving IT. own problems under
N1A - oil, and II has done all
thiD at IT. own expense, without
golng . the taxpayer for any
thing bgt moral and legal back
ing.
OH men, from Oklahoma to the
Cult, are pleased with the way their
code has worked. And why wouldn't
they b. wheE 1t has raised the price
Il crude oil from 10 cents Q barrel to
anywhere from Is cents to q dollar7
J. p. Collett. general chairman Of
the regional committee. which In
Guides Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and
New Mexico, tells you how It Is done:
The first thing was to cut production
- where It was approximately equal
TO cousumptive demand" says Collett.
'iStnoe the code took effect production
has been cut approximately z half
million barrels I day In the United
States
Preducees Gain ~ Cede
Texas, when It was producing .
million barrels day. got only $500 900
loe that oil. Today. allowed . pro.
ductiou Of eeeOoo barrels Z day, 1t gets
$4,000 1oe that. So why wouldn't oil
producers b happy?
1he peoblem q % beotjegslns
reasAlns. 'Cellett estjmates that
peshaps 3kJooo barrels o shat ~"
are belng beetlegged 1suy, MT
eth1e est5mates place this 9 high
= 7oyooo basrele Z day.
Thle might net seem ljke
great 1eel ut when refined ana
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06
FOresters Will Play
BlackhaWks Sunday

Captain Mike Jundt will lead his
Catholic Order Of Foresters hockey
sextet into a game against the strong
Blackkawk team Sunday afternoon.
The game will be played at North
Rink. beginning at o'clock. with the
public invited to witness the contest
without charge.
The probable lir1eur1s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06

FAIL TO NAME SLAYER
Darlington. N. D.. Jan. 6.-(P,-The
slayer Of John Hoffman, Bordulac
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06

Every coin minted in Venezuela
bears the profile Of Simon Bolivar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06

The fat-tailed sheep has % heavy
q tail that it drags on the ground.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06

SLAIN WOMAN FOUND
Detroit, Jan. 6.-tP}-Belieyed to
have been slain in an attempted at
tack and then thrown from m auto
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-06

These Club Offers are not
good IN the city Of HIS.
Marck. at prices quoted II
this advertisement. Sub.
.cfibers living outside of
the state Muet add ol.OO 10
any c1ub offer described
SobecflberD Notes Tlae
feQ1re4 for dellvepy Of
0o9asl0eo 8 70 3 weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
By Eddie Ash
Clipper Smith Was Watcharm Guard
Broncos' Coach Starred Under Rockne

THE amazing Broncos Of little Santa Clara college in Cali
forna have been climbing the football heights year by
year. The grid record of this school of only about 800 stu
dents indicates that Clipper Smith belongs in the front
of smart coaches Smith the original watchcham guard
at Notre Dame and played Knue Rocknes first wonder
squads, in 1919 and 1920
Slip Nadigan played in the line with Smith, and Hunk
Anderson another side kick. Frank Coughlin, Roger
Key and Eddie Anderson others remembered in that
line in the back field recall such George
Gpp Chef Wynne Joe Brandy and Johnny Mohardt. And
there other stars whose don't remember.
Clipper (Aaurce j. Smith took the coaching job
Santa Clara in 1929 When Smith performed under Rockne
he parpug and very active He possessed speed
and power and enjoyed nothing better than aen giant
opponent When Clipper clipped EN- they stayed clipped
the football season enters the home stretch it's high pay
"A homage to the scrubs the hardy lads who take couple Of beat
the SATURDAY games Thv are the football guinea pigs
college and team The unng heroes stretch across the country ana
found campus The scrubs risk their neck TO protect the
stars Their names seldom appear in print - - 80 +.. -,
the and then go out and get augh
varsity heroes and they take it and love it, All Of the Dd-up scrubs
hold secret It the hope that some day the coach VIII invite them
They the l-Ameca
ToN LAWS Sing sing Black sheep dropped
Bowl dream destroyed" Coach
players Pu included and He sheep went down on muddy
game going Grid fans find much
easier to get in That's
Nhee aGa9e eeg Is Ie e star IS Alabama Pitts
parole The Sheep play in discarded Notre Dame uniforms
permitted to play They their right
print.
Back Pitts holds objection to sports publicity As matter
the fact ne
vebayed He under sentence OF eight TO sixteen
old walled ne was
Alabamas Collins Pitts and he white boy
a early notices described him.
TORDHA practice last week envened by the annual
appearance He sat in tree near the
the grid PLAYERS during their nfnage he
FOREMAN
usually following the OF the pest The
Rams nosed out Saturday, 13 to r.
TOE Canadian promoter reported to have pu
cEsar NeWO rIeanS in
effort make horse racing
almost million
eliminate his Jefferson Park layout
the action to the Fair Grounds
starting Thanksgiving
said Fritz Criser Princeton coach
the better team corrected BIZ
BINGHAM Crimson brought three teams along and
donr know which best replied strategist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
BY DICK MILLER

Shortridge and Technical VIII bat
tie next Friday afternoon at 4ech
field Tor the Indianapolis public
high school grid championship
Both kept their states clean with
victories over other public Schooi
eIevens yesterday. Tech defeating us
west side rival washington on the
Continental field. l4-7. while Snort
ridge turned back Broad Ripple IN
a parents day feature. 1870.
Cathedral's all-city championship
eleven ran into entirely too much
mower at clinton last night ana
went down TO a 26-O defeat Man
nal ran rough shod over Blooming
ton at the south side gridiron. Sl-O'
ana Crispus Attacks turned back a
strong Louisville Central team at
the local field. 1872.
The Southport Cardinals met
New Albany high school at New Al
banv today. II was home coming
sdav AZ New Albany. The southern
Indiana warriors are known as the
Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Tech washington

Technical. in a position 10 gam
nermanent possession OF the CITY
ru,, with wins over washington and
shortridge. went into the scrap
against the west siderS determined
~ clean up. A march down the
field early in the game was stopped
nv washington on the lO-yard Inc
when Howard kicked from his own
goal line 10 his own forty. Weaver
eaucht the punt. Sprlnted 10 the
sidellne and psralleled the cnalk
marx al the way to a touchdown
Edwards went around end Tor the
extra point.
Then the tussle resorted into Just
a., ordinary ball game. with neither
team showing any marked offensive
power and a puntlng duel gaining
no advantage for either team Tech
led at rest time. 10.
The east Siders boosted their lead
Ia $40 in the third period wnen
they uicked up fifteen yards on run
ming PLAYS and Weaver passed 70
Edwards who carried the oval 10 the
s-vard line. Dobbs went over on a
cutback play. He passed 10 Nicker-
son for the extra point.
A few minutes later Yovanovlch
az washington tossed a long pass
from midfeld TO Jones who carried
the bali 70 the l-yard line. Yovan-
ovich plunged over. He also scored
the extra pCint on an of tackle
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Bowling Picture
on Local Screen
Varipapa Displays Skill in
Strikes and Spares

Andy Varipapa, the versatile trick
artist of the bowling game, is the
star performer in the sports reel
STRIKES and Spares" now on view
at the Palace theater for a weeks
stand. 1t was through the efforts
of Elmer Baumgarten, A. B. G. Sec
rotary, that this feature was filmed.
One of the best of Varipapa's
tricks is his famous tunnel shot.
Substituting a bevy of beautiful
chorines for the regulation pins, he
rolls ball down the alley between
nine girls, picks off the ten pin,
and, as strange as it may seem, per-
forms the rick without serious con-
sequences to any of the actresses.
Miss Sally Mckee, a lovely young
lady bowler, co-stars with Varipapa
in the film. Miss Mckee is an en-
ploye of the M-G-M studios, and
is an enthusiastic follower of the
ten-pin sport.
The American Bowling Congress
has requested that all bowlers write
to Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer studios
offering their concentrations and
criticisms on this picture, and to
make known whether they desire
more of such sport reels.
The Bowling Alley Proprietors AS
ISOLATION has designated the week
as Learn to Bowl" week, and will
offer free instructions at the ten
local establishments for the benefit
of newcomers to the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Both Battle
for 5th Win
of Campaign
De Paw Favored to Hang
Up Fourteenth Victory in
EarIham Tilt.

A football tussle here this after
noon in which Butler and Man
chester each sought its fifth victory
headed the state college card as the
Big Three played elsewhere.
Boy Scouts, local school Trat-
fc Club members and the Knot
hole Gang we're guests at the
Butler-Spartan clash in FalrvieW
bowl. scheduled to start at p. m.
Manchester had scored shutouts
in its last three starts. Butler was
seeking to come back after a de-
cisive defeat at the hands Of Wash
ington university Of st. Louis last
week.
Tigers Season Near End
De Paw, unbeaten in thirteen
straight games, was heavy favor
tie to chalk up win over Earlham
at Richmond. 1t was the last tilt
for the Tigers before their closing
clash with Wabash at Greencastle
next week. Georgetown (KyO has
been the only eleven to score on
Gaumy Meals Tigers this year.
A strong Franklin college team,
irked at inability to win on other
schools fields this season, went to
Charlottesville to meet Wabash in
what was expected to develop into
close, hard fought battle. Wabash
had played to scoreless ties in its
last two encounters, against Butler
and Evansville.
One of the strongest rivalries In
the state was to be renewed at Mum
Gle, where Ball State entertained In
diana State. The Cardinals have not
had much success this season and
were anxious to hand the Terre
Haute squad a surprise.
Hanover in Celebration Tilt
Coach John Van Liew's Hanover
PantherS celebrated homecoming
by entertaining Evansville's Purple
Aces. Coach S. H. Leitzman and his
Central Normal gridders closed their
season by invading Valparaiso. The
Valpo eleven up to today had lost
only to st. Viator.
Purdue sought to keep its Big Ten
slate clean by meeting Iowa u. at
Iowa City. Indiana played Mime
sofa at Minneapolis in Big Ten
encounter, while Notre Dame sought
to wreck the national title aspira-
ton of Navy in a tilt at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Rose Hands Oaks
Defeat, Is to Il
Richardson Stars Against
Oakland City.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 10
A place kick by captain Richardson
gave Rose Poly the margin to de-
feat Oakland City college, Is to 13,
in a football game here yesterday
afternoon.
Richardson made the kick early in
the game from the twenty-seven-
yard line. Soon after the second
period opened the Rose captain
tossed a pass to Hufford for touch
down. Trailing, 90, Oakland City
scored on an eighty -one-yard run
by Hutchinson and Wire put the
Oaks ahead with a twenty-nine-
yard dash for score.
Later in the second quarter Camp
bell gave Rose a two-point lead by
scoring on a pass from Richardson
and the teams fought on even terms
the remainder of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

Thus, the note from Bobby's par
ents to officials of the st. Anthony
grade school typif1es the spirit ram
pant in every youthful member of
two parochial grade school elevens
carded to clash tomorrow on the
Washington high school field at 2
p. m.
The st. Anthony team will meet
the fighting Holy Trinity youngsters
for the west side championship OF
the parochial grade school grid
league. Notice of consent is required
of a players parents before he may
enter the game.
The young IL to 14-year-old war
riors take their football seriously,
and the fact that both schools are
Ole west side foes has intensified
the rivalry of the contestants no
little. The spirit has spread to all
points on the west side, and huge
gathering of fans, young and old, is
expected at the field at game time.
officials on hand to see that the
enthusiasm of the twenty-five young
battlers doesn't over-step grid rules
will include Al G.. Feeney, former