davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Alleged Slayer's Friend Held.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 10
R.-The search for the slayers Of
three petty racketeers Isd police today
10 q house two blocks from the city's
main street, where they found Miss
Kathryn Passaick, 10, reputed to have
been q friend of one Of the trio.
She was held as a materia} wit
ness, but police said they did nos ex-
pect to get much of value from ques-
tioning her on the staying Of the trio
Henry Teel, "a; Peter Eeorgianna,
as, and Isadore GutmaxE 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
H|NDENBURG SPLIT.
WITH HITLER SEEN
Rift Over Nazi Policies Pre-
dicted Because of Won
Papen Attack.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 19.-Indications OF
q possible split between President Won
Hindenburg, Germany's grand old
man." and Chancellor Adolf Hitler
over Nazi policies were seen today as
an aftermath Of q startling blast
against the government.
This criticism was made by Franz
Won Papen. vice chancellor, under
stood to be close to Hindenburg.
Linked With Resignation.
Observers were quick to couple his
attack on Nazi extremists" with the
resignation of Count Rudolph Ma
dolny as Ambassador to Russia.
Count Nadolny Is friend of Won
Hindenburg and one of the first off,
cials of the Nazi regime to resign.
Growing dissatisfaction Of conser-
vative elements, including Won Hin
denburg and Won Papen, with the
Nazi program, was rumored.
An answer-regarded as official-to
Won Papen's speech was. made at
Potsdam by Hermann Goering, min
lister Of aviation and premier Of Prus-
sia.
He said that without doubt, reason
for dissatisfaction is really justified,
but these are isolated cases."
Describing notorious critics as q
worse evil, Goering said, 1T Is self
evident that the enthusiasm which
greeted us 10 months ago is not ever
lasting"
These outbursts of sentiment calm
down and come back at intervals, 1t
is up to us to have them recur at
proper times. We must watch out
that we do not lose contact with the
people"
Parting Of Ways Seen.
Political observers believed Won
Papen's speech symbolzed his parting
of the ways with Hitlerism. He raped
the campaign against "grousers and
croakers" and urged freedom of the
press.
Hitler, in a speech at Gera on the
same day, said "Germany's fist is ready
to smash" critics.
Won Papen's remarks, made to Mar
burg University students, contained a
guarded suggestion for the return of
a monarchy.
Nadolny's resignation, II was under
stood, was precipitated by Hitler's re-
fusal to accept Russia's offer of a
non-aggression pact. This was in
May. Now it is reported that Ger
many fears a Franco-Russian alliance
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Post says, declared she was ready to
lay down her life to protect the United
States of America from radicals"
The paper says she clipped news
papers. collected all sorts of pamphlets
and confidential bulletins" and nm
ally compiled a book called THE Red
Network"
The paper said Mrs. Dilling was q
sincere and pleasant woman, ami
mated by a desire to do good" She
said she was pleasantly surprised at
the effect Of her book In New York,
where, the Post says. 1t was eagerly
seized upon by reactionary Wall Street
elements
Mrs. Roosevelt is described In the
book as a Socialist sympathizer and
associate; pacifist; co-worker with
many radicals, some Of whom have
been appointed to Government posi-
tions by her husband"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
OVAL RIVER MONSTER
SEEN IN GENEVA STREAM
Fishermen Keep Watch Night
and Day to Capture Strange
Animal.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press. t..
p GENEVA, June 19.-Switzerland
now boasts terrifying river monster,
one which would put the famous resi-
dent of Lochness into the shade.
Anglers who claim to have seen It
disporting in the River Doubs, said
it had an oval-shaped body, q long
neck, small head. blue back and yel-
low stomach It travels with an
undulating motion, they said.
The fishermen Indignantly denied
they were the victims Of hallucinations
and are keeping q night and day
watch for the monster.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
MATS BEAT TRIBE
IN OPENING GAME
OF DOUBLE-HEADER
Continued From First Page.)

to Averill and Manush scored after
the the catch. Travis was caught on
first for q double play, Averill to
Knickerbocker to Trosky. One run.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEvELAND-Ka walked Hill
debrand struck out. Seeds took a
third strike. Myer went back for
Knickerbocker's pop. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Sewell doubled to
left, for his first hit Of the season.
Stewart fouled TO Pytlak. Myer
fouled to Kamm near the Cleveland
dugout. Stone walked. Manush's
drive glanced Of Donnelly's leg to
Knickerbocker, and Manush was
thrown out, Knickerbocker to Trosky.
No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
CLEVELAND Averill singled to
right. Holland forced Averill, Meyer
to Cronin. Hale's windswept hoist to
right center was good for double.
When Stone missed a one-hand catch,
Holland tried to score on the hit. but
was caught, Stone to Myer to Kuhel
TO Sewell Trosky famed. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Knickerbocker
threw out Cronin. Travis went out
the same way. Kuhel flied to Hol-
land. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
CLEVELAND threw out
Pytlak. Kamm singled to left. Hide
brand drove into double play, Cronin
to Myer to Kuhel. No runs.
WASHINGTON-S singled to
left. Hildebrand threw out Sewell,
Schultz going to second. Stewart took
a third strike. Myer tripled 10 the
score board in right, scoring Schultz
Stone lined to Trosky. One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Cronin threw out
Seeds. Knickerbocker got a single
with a grounder to Myer. Averill
singled to center, sending Knicker-
booker to third. Holland fouled to
Kuhel. Hale forced Averill, Cronin
to Myer. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures hoisted
to Averill. Cronin doubled of the
wall in left center. Travis grounded
to Knickerbocker and Cronin was
caught of second. Knickerbocker to
Kamm. Kuhel flied to Holland. No
runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Tros famed. PVT
lax flied to Schultz. Cronin tossed
out Kamm. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Schulte fouled to
Pytlak. Sewell doubled to left. Stew
art singled of Hale's glove, sending
Sewell to third. Myer famed. Hale
threw out Stone. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
CLEVELAND - Winegarner batted
for Hildebrand. He flied to Stone.
Seeds doubled down the left-field line.
Cronin threw out Knickerbocker from
deep short, Seeds holding second.
Averill fled to Schultz. No runs.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
CONVINCED SISTER Is DEAD.

Miss Olive TNfverson Bases Belief on
Finding Of Brief Case.
DETROIT, June 10 H9.-Discovery
Of battered brief case in Capt. Ivan
Poderjay's quarters In Vienna has
convinced Miss Olive Ttlfverson that
her sister, Miss Agnes Tufverson,
missing bride of the Yugoslavian ON
Ger, "will never be found alive"
That brief case had never been
out OF my sisters hands," Miss Tuf-
verson said here today.
agnes first got that brief case
when she went to New York, as q
girl. She always carried it and Il
did bring her luck. ] guess"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
NAME USED IN ERROR
Oliver c. Winston Not Among
P. w. A. Personnel in shake-Up.

p. w. A. Personnel in shake-Up.
The Associated Press reported
through misinformation June Is that
Oliver G. Winston was among q group
Of Public Works Housing Division
officials and employees who had re-
signed or been transferred. A con-
fusion Of names was the cause.
Winston, an architect examiner.
has not been affected in any way by
personnel readjustments In the divi-
sion.
The Associated Press regrets the
error and Is glad to make this cor
1ection.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SMALL VOTE FOR STRIKE.
Iron Age Says Few Workers Wanted
Walkout.

NEW YORK. June 10 (R.-Results
Of a special secret poll Of steel workers
held last week supplies Interesting
evidence as to why the widely herald
ed steel strike did not and will not
materialize," Iron Age will say in It's
issue of June 81.
The strike vote, according to the
publication, was taken by a number
Of plants Of the United States Steel
Corporation, and the details will be
published in its forthcoming issue.
THE strike ballot" said the release
was arranged through the initiative
Of the employees who desired the op-
portunity of officially registering theiI
views on the strike question.
"The highest strike vote was at the
Farrell Works of the Carnegie Steel
Co., where 251 ballots were in favor
Of walkout and SITS were against
such q move. In this case the totai
strike vote represented 7is per cent
of the total vote. At the other plants
the strike vote ran below per cent
of the total vote.
Tennessee Vote.
"At the Tennessee Coal, Iron &
Railroad Co., for example, 1854 en-
ployes were eligible to vote, 6,75o
were at work at the plant during the
two election days, and 1908 voted
indicating that 253 not on duty made
the trip to the works in order to ex-
press their views. OF those who
voted, 6,811, or 97.3 per cent, opposed
a strike, lie favored a strike and "a
ballots were voided.
"At the Duquesne plant Of the
Carnegie Steel Co.. over 86 per cent
of the eligible employees voted for
employe representatives, and William
]. Spang. president of the Dukane
Lodge Of the Amalgamated, and
leader Of the so-called rank and
file" committee, received but three
votes out of the total of more than
4,300 cast.
Opposition to the Amalgamated
Union was also indicated by the high
participation of employees in the pri-
mary elections under the employe
representation plan. OF more than
100000 eligibles at the Is plants where
primaries were held. over 80 per cent
voted"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
u. s. Cottonseed Used.

To improve the quality Of its cotton.
pounds Of American cottonseed.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
International Paper Company
Announces Courses.

Announces Courses.
NEW YORK, June 10 @.-The In
ternational Paper Co. announced to-
day that II Is offering two four-year
scholarships to the University OF
Maine, at orono, to its employees and
members of their families.
The scholarships will lead to a
bachelor of science degree and are
open to all mill employees, their sons
and brothers. In the United States.
Selection will be on o competitive
basis.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
REVEALS DIVORCE
FROM PODERJAY
Belgrade Woman Also Says
$4,000 Disappeared
When He Left.
BULLETIN.

VIENNA, June 10 R.-The
newspaper Telegraf today said
bloodstains had been found in a
trunk in the apartment Of Ivan
Poderjay, held for questioning in
the disappearance Of Miss Agnes
Tufverson of the United States,
but the police did not Immediately
comment on the report.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
OFFICIALS ARE LISTED
AS RADICAL IN BOOK
EMPLOYED BY POLICE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-19

so requested by representatives Of en-
ployes selected under section IA OF
the national recovery act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
CABINET
LAbORIMC TOAVERT
new RIOTS IN PARIS
thursdays Disorders Peter
Out; Public Apparently
Satisfied With Action

Paris, lgev. e.-(R-Ihe swifth or
ganised cabinet Of Etienne r1andin,
Frances new six-and-a-half-foo
premier, forged ahead Of the specter
Of national strife Friday.
The country at large watched quiet
II as the cabinet took the oath from
President Lebrun Thursday. It was
sworn In only IL hours after the gov
ernment Of CASTOR Doumergue, vener-
able former president, resigned.
Flandin called his ministers to work
Friday on program to be submitted
to parliament next Tuesday. It's
chief plans are economic revival and
reduction Of unemployment.
The public was apparently generally
satisfied. No violent disorders follow
ed the popular Doumergue,s downfall,
although crowds here and in provin-
cial cities cheered Doumergue and
shouted down with parliament"
Fears Of troubles similaK to the
bloody street riots Of last February
were largely dissipated when the new
government took the saddle 90 quick
". Heavy police patrols remained on
the streets, however.
Rioting, mostly by Royalists, peter
ed out here Thursday under rain and
police fists. Fifty persons were arrest
ed. only to be released later. ].
Although the new cabinet inclines
more to the right than Doumergue,s, 8,
the powerful radical Socialist party,
blamed for Thursdays crisis, voted
unanimously to support it. Even
Socialists appeared tractahle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
Baby Population Of
State Is Census Aim

A statewide census, with state
and federal agencies cooperating. to
determine the number Of children
born in North Dakota during the
past year. win get underway Noven%
Der u.
Cooperating In the work will be the
national census bureau. the state
health department and FERA. DR..
Maysil M. williams, state health
officer, announced Friday.
Dr.. Williams office staff will be
temporarily enlarged during the CEN
sus, which Is expected to last for six
weeks.
The state nursing service also will
cooperate IN carrying out the pro-
gram. which viii be launched through
mail carriers, originally.
Postcards, containing short Ques-
t:onnaire will be mailed to North Da-
leota families. asking whether . child
has been born In the family In the
past year. Replies will be sent to
Warrington, thence back to the
state health department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
WALLACE HEADS Big
BUSINESS CONCERN
Department Of Agriculture Un-
der New Deal Is Billion
Dollar Outfit

Washington, Nov. 9.-(F-The de-
partment Of agriculture. not so many
years ago one Of the minor govern
ment agencies, has moved into the
select circle Of billion-do out
fits.
An official report, to be published
next month, emphasizes the way the
departments Importance has grown
under the New Deal. It will show
that during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1894, funds available to tho
department totaled $l,243, ,547. .4O2.
OF this amount, $ll! ,673, 1884 was
under the regular budget and $l,131.-
873,418 was emergency money.
Obligations incurred during tha
year, however, totaled cnly $795, 1885,
1926, Of which $63,097,54 went for reg
ular activities other than road build-
ing, $246, 1856 for highway con-
struction and $486,685, ,425 for the
AAA, public works, civil works, and
emergency work projects.
Appropriations for the present year
provided the regular budget with
$73, 3,703,918 or about $37,970,O00 less
than last year. Emergency appro-
priations for this year total $751;
719,577. or $274,l53,84l less than last
year.
The largest single appropriations
went to the AAA. Las. year it re-
ceived $647, ,135, 900 of which it ar
ranged to spend $456,903, ,584. and this
year $64l ,S50,l85 has been made
available. Most Of the AAA money IS
expected to return to the treasure
through processing taxes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
Need $685. 900 for
Capitol Operation

Approximately >135, 900 will be need
ed during the next biennial period to
operate and maintain the state CAPT.
tol building, r. NJ. Rishworth, member
Of the state board Of administration
estimated Friday.
The amount would represent an
increase Of approximately 44l, 900 owe,
the amount asked. but not obtained
at the last session Of the legislature
vetoes by deposed Gov. william Ian
ger bit deeply into the appropriation
for the board. necessitating dipping
into the emergency fund Of $60, 900 thia
year to maintain the building, and to
aid other institutions. Rishworth
pointed out.
Rishworth said costs Of maintenance
had been doubled by the increase Of
FERA activities. Heat, Light and other
maintenance costs have increased con-
siderably, and 1t will be necessary to
include the additional employees In
planning q budget, he said.
The original amount granted by the
legislature was sufficient to care fol
the old capitol, Rishworth said, but
operation Of the new structure hal
bedn in the nature Of an experiment
to determine cost. because no preced-
ont existed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
PROBABLE CHANGES
IN RELIEF SET.UP
limited BY HOPKINS
Election Of Thomas Noodle May
Result in Readjustment,
Administrator Says

Washington, Nov. 9.-(P)-Harry L
Hopkins, federal relief administrator
intimated at his press conference Fri.
DAY, that a reorganization Of the NORTH
Dakota relief administration might
result from Tuesdays election.
The states relief set-up was re.
adjusted temporarily when the gov
ernment brought charges of misuse oi
federal funds against former Cover
nor William LANCER, who administer
ed relief in the state.
Election of Thomas Noodle to the
governorship, Hopkins indicated may
bring about a change in administra-
ton. He, did not make clear. how
ever, what changes might be contem-
plated, and declined to discuss the sub
ject further.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
COUNTERFEIT coin
Plant SEIZED; TWO
ARRESTED MlNOY
Henry Schanese and William
Roll, Both Of Anamoose,
Held as Operators

Minot, Nov. 9.-R)-With q coin
counterfeiting plant seized at Ana
moose late Wednesday federal
charges were preferred here Thurs
day against two young men, Henry
schanese, ~. q student, and william
Roll, 80, both of Anamoose.
Roll has been in the custody Of the
police since Monday and Schanese
vas arrested Wednesday. Seizure OF
the coin making equipment at Ana
moose was made by Police Chief
Howard w. Garrison Of Minot and l..
p. Jackson, st. Paul, q federal secret
service operator. who came here after
being notified OF the arrest Of Roll.
The seizure took place at the home
Of Rolls mother.
Jackson signed complaints before
U. 8. Commissioner Thomas B. MUIR
ply Thursday charging Roll with the
manufacture. possession and passing
Of counterfeit coins and schanese
with possessing and passing counter
felt coins.
Police said that schanese told them
h. had purchased 10 half dollars
from Roll last Sunday paying him
81 When questioned Roll said that
be learned how to make counterfeit
coins in Montana last August. He
said he made some coins while in
Montana. ct Glasgow and Havre.
The plaster Of paris moulds for
making coins were found by the
Minot police chief and the secret
service man in m ashpile near the
home Of Rolls mother at Anamoose
Metal, = ladle and . stove for heating
the metal were found In Rolls room
in his mothers house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
Noodle Gets Scores
OF Congratulations

Williston. N. D.. Nov. o.-R)-6ince
the election Of Thomas Noodle as
North Dakota governor became def
inite, the Williston editcr has received
scores Of congratulatoTy kilograms
from friends from the Atlantic to
tho Pacific.
Messages from old newspaper
friends, from farmers and from pro-
fessional men.
But the one which Mr.. and Mrs.
Noodle were most happy to receive
was from the Democratic candi-
dates opponent, Mrs. Lydia LANCER,
who extended warm congratulations
and wish you . successful admins
tration."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
)BambinO's Homer
| Pleases Japanese

Sendai, Japan, Nov. 9.-(P-
Twenty thousand Sendai fans
cheered Babe Ruth's first home
run in Japan as he drove the
ball into the right field stands
Friday in the third inning of
game his transformers won Z to
0 from the Nippon All-Stars.
Five home runs, with the Babe
contributing two of them, featured
the Americans win. Foxx, Geh-
rig and Miller got the others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
State Roads to Get
$3,OO0,000 u. S. Fund

Nearly 100000 in federal money
will be spent on the highways OF
North Dakota during 1885, j. N. Roh-
erty, research engineer for the state
highway department., said Friday.
A total d $50 miles of work has
been programmed for next year, in
cluding oil mix construction, grading
and graveling and resealing Of exist
ing surfaced highways. In addition
$50 more miles are expected to be
added TO- the 1885 program. before the
year is ended.
Approximately 400 miles Of road
constructed this year, will be added
to the maintenance division Of the de-
partment, as a result Of the 1894 road
building program.
Roherty pointed out that seal
coating Of highways in the state is an
important program, ope which was
started originally In North Dakota q
number Of years ago, and has since
been widely copied throughout the
country. AS a result Of the seal-coa!-
ing program. many highways are re-
tained In excellent condition for many
years past their otherwise useful Pc
riod, Roherty said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
Mrs. Putnam Named
To A.A.U.W. Post

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. o.-(P)-Mrs. H.
@. Putnam Of Bismarck was named
first vice president OF the North Da.
kota unit Of the American Association
Of University Women here Thursday.
She succeeds Mrs. E. F. Chandler Of
Grand Forks. Other officers are Mrs.
J. H. steenerson Of Minot, Mrs. Mary
MacCumber Of Grand Forks. Mrs.
A. G. Young Of Bismarck resigned ag,
second vice president and the bffice
was left vacant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
AUFF0RTH, MAREAN
KILLED IN M|SHAP;;
3. SERIOUSLY HUR'I
Bus Taking Team to Valley City
Turns Over on Slippery
Road Near Heaton
OTHERS OF SQUAD INJURED
Scott, Riebe, SevIand in Hospi-
tai; Driver Is in Critical
Condition
OTHERS OF SQUAD INJURED

Darlington, N. D., Nov. 9.-(P-A
football trip ended late Thursday
afternoon in a tragedy near Heaton
when the assistant coach and ono
member of the Minot Teachers COL
lege football squad were killed, six
others taken to hospitals with in
1uries. some serious, and Is received
minor cuts and bruises when their bus
left the road and turned over
The two killed are Ora Marean.
Minot, assistant coach, and Allan Auf-
forth, Kenmare. co-captain.
Virgil Nelson, bus driver, is in
critical condition in a Darlington hos
pital, with forehead injuries.
Bound for Valley City, where they
were to play the Valley City Teach
ers College Friday afternoon, the trip
ended when the bus left the road on
dangerous curve at the bottom of q
hill south Of Heaton. Driving con-
ditions were hazardous because Of
snow which had left the road slip
perry.
Most seriously injured of three play
ers In the Darlington hospital is
Charles Scott, Minot, who is suffer-
ing head injury. The other two are
Fred Riebe, chest injury, and Melvin
Sevland, who had several teeth knock
ed out. Both are from Minot.
Three other players are in the Har-
vey hospital for treatment They are
Ted Brown, Minot, suffering from a
broken jaw; Dean Stevens, Minot,
with dislocated shoulder, and Ar
thur Heath, Minot, who received
bruises.
DR.. Pearl Matthei, acting Wells
county coroner, is investigating the
accident.
Other players with minor injuries
received physicians care at Fessenden
and Darlington.
Marean. who had played four years
for the Minot college, had been act
ing as an assistant to J. w. Coleman.
coach.
Coleman, who has been attending
the North Dakota Education Associa-
tlon convention in Fargo, left Fargo
Thursday afternoon for Valley City
where he was to meet the team.
Aufforth was a senior and had play
ed football for four years.
Other players in the bus included
Donald Clute, Howard Dunnell, Myron
Fawbush, Sam Keeney, George Kerr,
Sigfried Kilander, Arthur Rickford.
Jean Romine. Kenneth Schultz, and
Morris Void, Minot; Ted Anderson,
Mount Pleasant, Iowa: Melvin john
sen, Kenmare: Ted Olson. Tagus; Ell
lott Paulson and Peter Paulson, Hat
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
RAYoN sTRIKE NEAR End

Paterson, N. J., Nov. 9.-P)-The
end OF the strike OF 10000 silk and
rayon die workers appeared to be
near Friday when tired and dishevel-
led strike leaders and employers rep
resentatives announced after 20
hour conference that q basis Of set
tlement had finally been reached.
Details of the settlement terms were
not divulged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
Firms Close During
Arnistice Services

Business firms Ia the city will
Close Monday during the Armistice
day parade and services. II. p.
Goddard. secretary Of the Associa-
ticn Of Commerce, announced FRI
day. County and state offices viii
be, closed all day. The parade will
form ct 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ING. Services will follow iinmedi-
ately after the parade and con-
tinile until noon..
The Armistice Day observance
will open Saturday night, however,
with Z dance for the public ct the
Dome. sponsored by the American
Legion.