davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Thursday December q. 1884. at $40
rd; Alexandria. Va. THOMAS NJ WAT
son. attorney at law. devoted husband
OF Emma L. Watson and son OF the late
Charles and Laura Watson. He also
leaves other relatives and many friends
TO mourn his departure. Funeral Mon
day. December 81. at m. from Rob-
erts N. E. Chapel Washington ST. Al
exandrIa. Va. 1nterment Union Gene
terry. 30
Evening star., 1934-12-29

The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr. Lawrence Wood Robert,
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Secretary and Mrs. Ickes
Guests at Afternoon Reception.

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes will be the honor
guests at a reception this afternoon
given by the First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Theodore A
Walters.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer Of
Herndon, Va, have as their guests for
the holidays the formers nieces, Miss
Leona Dell Sultan of New Bern, N. c.,
and Miss Katherine Moore Of End
field, N. c.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

December rs. 1884. at Gallinger Hos
pital GENEVA JAMES HOWARD. low
ing daugh.er of Lorenzo and Nettie
James. loving sister of Orlando james
She leaves one grandmother, three aunts
and other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel. :}rd and Eye sts. sw..
thereafter at her late residence. 2oe H
81. sw. Funeral Sunday. December 80.
at l pm, from Little Zion Baptist
Church. Oak Grove. Va. Interment Oak
Grove, Va. 30
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Capt. and MIS-. Uglow OF Fort Hunt,
Va. have had as their home guests
Mr.. and Mrs Bertram la Montague
OF the Plaza Hotel in New York, also
Mrs. William B. Smith of the New
York State Democratic Forum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto de Chiara.
Mrs. Uglow's sister and brother-in-
law, of New York and Rome, Italy,
will spend New Year day at Fort
Hunt. where Capt. Uglow is COM
manding officer.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Mr.. Wayne C. Williams, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, is
! being visited during the holidays by
his sons, Dan and Roger Williams,
who have come over from New York
for the holidays to be with their
father at Alban Towers.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Princess Knubbi Knoubour Singh
entertained group last evening at the
Club Habana supper dance. Her
guests included DR.. and Mrs. Robert
j. Bosworth, Miss Evelyn Farr, Mr..
Hugh Mason, Mr.. Russell Clary and
Mr.. Homer Crouch.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Mrs. J. Tibble Macado and Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayley, honorary
presidents of the Washington, Balti-
more, Maryland College Club, will re-
ceive the members of the club at a
tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to Z
o'clock at the Roosevelt Hotel,
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Postles en-
tertained at bridge last evening at
their home in Waycroft, Va, among
the guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Quigg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loucks and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Foster Hagan Of
Arlington County. A buffet supper
was served during the evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

t'IDU.NI7f
ber -, 1924. at her residence Airing
ton. Va. SEDONIA GRAY. loving wife of
BALDWIN Gray. devoted mother Of Mrs.
Ida Watkins. Mrs. Ariana Smith Mrs
Essie James Wilson, Alfred Opie and
Baldwin Gray, ,jr. She also leaves th'r-
sutton and host Of otbsr eI, }eistves Aited srd
frienos. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhlnes funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
SITS. s.v., until 5 pm. Saturday Decem-
Der 20; thereafter at her late residence.
Funeral Sunday. December 80, at pm
from Mount Olive Baptist Church Ar
Cemetery, 20
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

st. Louis, Oct. l.-(REHis pitching
eminence, Dizzy Dean, couldn't be
budged to meet Mickey Cochrane's De-
troit Tigers in an exhibition game last
August and his revolt cost him $486 in
loss Of pay, fines and the price Of two
uniforms he ripped in the heat Of
fury: but try to keep him away from
the Tiger lair Wednesday,!
Manager frankie Frisch may try to
keep him on the bench that day
the opening day Of the world series
against the TgerS-but It's doubtful
II even he can succeed.
Unless the big fellows right arm Is
too sore to hoist cup Of coffee, Mich
ey and his Tigers, can get ready right
now to face his fire ball IN that OPEN
ing engagement.
II can't say who's going to pitch
that first game" said Frisch today
as he emerged from veritable shower
Of congratulations for his teams stir
ring drive to the National League
championship-A drive that ended
Sunday as Dizzy blanked the Cincin-
natl Reds, 8 to 0, and Brooklyn beat
the Giants to give the Cards q full
two-game lead at the finish.
If Dizzy's arm Is all right, he'll get
the job" Frisch explained. But he's
pitched two games in three days
against Cincinnati and I'll have to be
convinced that he's okay."
Far from jumpy and nervous as q
result Of their furious dash to the Ma
tional League flag, the Cardinals, as
confident q team as ever entered q
world series. plan to leave Monday
night aboard a special train for De-
troit, arriving Tuesday morning for q
brief workout.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
AAA Chief WARNS
CORN-HOG RAISERS
Davis Declares Production Con.
troll or Lower Prices Must
Be Expected

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S. Ava s.'s s.ss. s's. s..S :. -. ssas s"n
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The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
new DEAL issues
TO GET ATTENTION
OF SUPREME court
Five Cases involving Roosevelt
Recovery Moves to Be
Heard at Fall Term

Washington, Oct. l.-(R-The SUI
preme court opened its. fall term
Monday by dismissing one Of the
five cases in which the constitution
ality Of the New Deal is involved
that seeking to punish East Texas
oilmen on q charge Of producing
more than the quota allotted them by
that state.
The government through James
Crawford Biggs, solicitor general,
asked dismissal on the ground that
executive orders issued by President
Roosevelt had inadvertently ommit-
ted the offense with which j. w.
Smith and four other Gregg county,
Texas, producers had been charged.
: Only recently-after the case had
been appealed to the supreme court
was 1t discovered the executive orders
failed to prohibit all production above
state quotas
The lower federal court for eastern
Texas quashed the indictment against
the men, ruling the federal govern
ment had no authority tc control pro-
dCction in the states. The case was
appealed by the government directly
to the supreme court.
Two other oil cases attacking the
ccnstitutionality OF Section &c OF
the national industrial recovery act
and the oil code issued under it re-
NAMED before the court. They were
brought by the Panama Refining
company and the Amazon Petroleum
company.
In both cases the eastern Texas
district court decided against the gov
ernment but was reversed by the
court of appeals.
The personnel of the high bench
remained unchanged since the last
term. At that time, the court divid-
ed 5 to in sustaining the Minnesota
mortgage moratorium and the New
York milk control act. These are
state matters closely related to the
New Deal laws Of the federal gov
srnmcnt
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Republicans Address
Gathering at Fried

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 1.-(FeBe-
fore . gathering Of several hundred
persons. Republican candidates for
state and congressional office called
for support Of their ticket ct q po-
litical rally Sunday at Fried Ia Stuts-
man county.
Speakers were Usher L. Burdick,
congressional candidate; Elmer Cart,
candidate for railroad commissioner:
James Gronna, candidate for secre-
tary Of state; former Governor VIII
liam Langer. and former State High
way Commissioner Frank A. Vogel.
LANCER stressed his moratorium
which he said was being copied in
Norway. He claimed that while vio-
lence resulted among farmers In other
states, his moratorium eliminated vio-
lence> in North Dakota.
Burdick promised that II elected he
viii ask congress 70 cancel the seed
and feed loan debts.
If you farmers had received the
prices you should have In the last 70
years. you could stand the drouth. but
you know the money Is In the hands
Of lew" Burdick said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Noodle PLEASED BY
PROGRESS OF drive
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor Begins Swing Through
Central N. D.

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 1.-(R)-
Expressing himself as pleased with
the progress Of the Democratic state
campaign. Thomas Noodle. Democra-
tic candidate for governor, accompan-
led by John Jungers, nominee for
insurance commissioner, began .
swing through north central North
Dakota Monday.
Splendid crowds are attending all
our meetings" Noodle said. THE
people are In q thoughtful mood.
Reactions reported following the
meetings show determination to re-
buke political racketeering in North
Dakota. The issue Of clean govern
ment that Is before the people Is
better understood and is steadily
gaining support. The entire Demo-
cratic ticket will be beneficiaries."
Noodle, Jungers, Otto Klindworth
and Oscar Nygaard spoke before .
sykeston audience on Sunday.
The crowd roared its approval
when Noodle read from william Lam
gers book, "the Nonpartisan League,
It's birth. leaders and activities" Lam
gers indictment Of political machines.
Noodle declared II he Is elected gov
ernor the five per cent racket will be
ended.
Monday night Noodle IS ct Min
newaukan. Tuesday evening at Cam
do, Wednesday afternoon ct Rugby
and Wednesday evening at Rolla.
Thursday afternoon he is at Willow
City and Thursday evening ct Max
bass. Jungers will conduct series
Of meetings In Devils Lake and vicin-
ity where he will discuss campaign
Issues in German.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
japan Will Protest
Firing by Soviets

Tokyo, Oct. 1.-(P-The japanese
military command in Manchukuo re-
ported to Tokyo Monday It planned
to protest to Soviet Russia after m
exchange OF rifle fire between Soviet
and japanese troops last Tuesday.
No casualties resulted from the
shooting which took place on the east
ern border Of Manchukuo. The boun-
Diary line there has long been In dis
pute.
The japanese report said the Rus
slams shot ct . japanese surveying
party near 6anchakou. . military
guard over the party returned the fire.
the report added. and the Russians
withdrew.
The Russian version says about IS
Japanese cavalrymen fired On six Rus
slams, who were on Soviet territory.
The Russians retired without firing.
their explanation says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
SLOPE TEACHERS TO
MEET AT DICKINSON
Southwest Division Of Educa-
ton Association to Con-
vene Thursday

Dickinson. N. D., Oct. l.-(R-
Teachers of the southwest division
Of the North Dakota Education asso-
ciation will convene here Thursday
and Friday for their annual meet
ing.
Speakers include Arthur +. Thomp-
son. state superintendent Of public
instruction; H. o. Saxvik, superin-
tendent of Bismarck city schools: l..
E McMullen, Eastern Montana Nor
NAL School, Billings: DR.. James E.
Cox, University Of North Dakota: DR..
Richard r. Price, extension depart
ment, University Of Minnesota; Miss
Alden Hewitt, Bismarck, Indian Ser
vice supervision, and Miss Maude
Schroeder, Bismarck.
Miss Sophie M. Jahr, Beach, is
president Of the southwest division.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
SHARP INCREASE IN
FREIGHT bOAD|NCS
FOR AREA IS seen
Shippers Advisory Board Sees
Heavy Freight Movement
in Northwest

Railroad business in the northwest
will be SIS per cent better during the
last three months Of 1884 than it was
in the corresponding period Of 1888
according to calculations Of the Ne
gional shippers advisory board, made
public Monday.
For the nation as q whole, accord
ing to the same authority, freight
shipments will show gain Of 90 per
cent.
Figures for the entire country an
ticipate loadings Of 4,618,359 cars with
the 20 principal commodities, as COM
pared with 4,52O, ,780 in actual loadings
for the corresponding period q year
ago. OF the 13 advisory boards. 10
anticipate increases while three expect
decreases. The latter three are the
Great Lakes, Midwest and Ohio Valley
;lreas. The largest anticipated increase
is 81 per cent on the Pacific coast.
The commodity forecast estimates
that l6 will show an increase. II q
decrease and one, brick and clay prod
ucts, will be the same as for 1888.
The 16 for which an increase Is esti-
mated are flour: meal and other mill
products: hay, straw and alfalfa; live
stock; coal and coke: gravel. sand and
stone; lumber and forest products:
petroleum and petroleum products:
machinery and boilers; cement: lime
and plaster: agricultural implements;
automobiles, trucks and parts: fertil-
izers: paper, paperboard and prepar-
ed roofing; chemicals and explosives;
canned goods and all canned food
products.
Items in which a decrease is antic-
ipated are cotton; cottonseed and its
products, except oil: citrus fruits:
other fresh fruits: potatoes: other
fresh vegetables: poultry and dairy
products: ore and concentrates: salt:
sugar, syrup and molasses; and iron
and steel.
OF the items showing an increase
the largest gains expected are in auto
mobiles, trucks and parts, 42.8 per
cent; agricultural implements and We
hicles other than automobiles, 24.9 per
cent; livestock, 22.8 per cent: canned
goods Ill per cent; hay. straw and
alfalfa, IL per cent; fertilizer, SO
per cent.
Although no opinion as to the cause
Of the increases or decreases expected
Is given by the boards. 1t is obvious
that some Of the gains are due to a
general business pickup, some others
to shipments made necessary by the
drouth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
four ARE KILLED
ASOZARK RAIDERS
shoot Up TAVERN
Remnants Of Notorious 'Bish
Perkins Gang Hide From
Relentless PursueYs

st. Jacob, ILL.,, Oct. l.-(R-The
remnants Of q band Of Ozark night
raiders hid before relentless pursuers
Monday after four persons had been
slain in a tavern holdup.
Madison county officers blamed the
'.Bish Perkins gang" which has
scared brand Of crime across south
ern Illinois and Missouri. They iden-
tiled two dead bandits as Eugene
Goodman, self-styled ''Dillinger Of
the Ozarks," and Webb Perkins,
brother Of william (Bish) Perkins
Bloyd Hartman, q customer from
East st. Louis, and Lee Holden, an
employe, also were killed. Harold
Shannon was critically wounded.
: Elourishing guns, five bandits en-
tered the tavern and were met by
the proprietor, Elmer jackson, with
shotgun fire from m adjoining room.
The raiders retreated, raining slugs
into every corner Of the room, but
jackson got two Of them.
Hartman and Shannon fell In the
first burst Of shot. Holden, already
wounded, crept to the feet Of the
bandit leader and pleaded for his life.
Goodman, still breathing, and Webb
Perkins, already dead, were found in
clump Of bushes near an East st.
Louis hospital several hours after
their companions had loaded them
into an automobile and driven from
the tavern.
Goodman had been named Is the
leader in the delivery Of "Bish" Per-
kins and another gangster from the
prison ward Of . st. Louis county
hospital last August II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
GAUTH|ER HURT IN
COLLISION sunday
Bismarck Man Knocked Uncon.
scious in Crash on No. 10
West Of City

Leo G. Gauthier Of Bismarck re.
ceived q scalp wound In an automobile
collision on Highway No. 10 between
Bismarck and Mandan early Sun
day morning.
Unconscious, he was taken to local
hospital where he received treatment
and was released Sunday.
The accident occurred when an
automobile driven by Leon Lewis, Min
neapolis Negro. crashed into car
driven by 0authier, ct the entrance
to the Dome dance hall.
Lewis received q sprained wrist.
Two women passengers with him were
unintured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Dizzy Keyed to Oppose
Scho0lboy for Opener
Nothing Less Than Loss Of Right Arm Will Keep Elder Dean off
Mound Wednesday; Mickey cochrans May Use
Rowe Depending on His Condition

Detroit, Oct. 1.-(R-Pleased with
the spirit and the prowess Of his
Tigers, Manager Mickey Cochrane
mapped series Of workouts Monday
to keep the boys on their toes right up
until play is started Wednesday. Ask
ed whether he would start Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe in the opening
game Cpchrane replied: Il may" and
added that Alvin Crowder and Tommy
Bridges also were possible choices.
Il will probably pick the one who
seems best fitted for the job on the
day Of the game" he said.
Although the pitching berth for
Wednesdays opener remains untitled,
the remainder o., the Tiger lineup will
be the same as that which has gone
through the entire season. The de-
mand for reserved seats for the Navin
Field games continued to grow de-
spite the fact that all such seats have
been allotted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Youth Hit by Plane
Propeller at Ashley

Struck by revolving airplane pro-
pellor when he walked in front Of q
plane at Ashley, Sunday night, Lyle
Schrenk, six-year-old boy, was in ser
ious condition ct local hospital Mon
day with little hope held for his re-
c0very.
Lyle, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Schrenk Of Ashley wandered in front
Of the plane unnoticed and was knock
ed to the ground by the propeller
He received skull fractures and q
brain injury that may prove fatal.
He was brought to Bismarck in the
plane and was taken at once to the
hospital. Physicians said that his con-
dition was extremely serious.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Stoddard Saws Way
Out Of Morton Jail

Elmer Stoddard, former jamestown
railway clerk, sawed his way to free
dom through two cells In the Morton
county jail.
Sheriff Robert T. Gray said Stod-
dard received aid from the outside as
there were ladder marks on the OUT
side wall Of the jail and Stoddard had
been supplied with hacksaw blades.
Held on q charge Of grand larceny
for the theft Of 10000 cigarettes from
q Mandan wholesale house, Stoddard
also had admitted burglaries at
Steele, Dawson and the theft Of beer
from freight cars at jamestown. Gray
reported.
Gray said he believed Stoddard, who
escaped late Saturday, robbed hard
ware store Sunday at Steele where
guns and ammunition were taken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
RACE TO
AID OF LINERS IN
DANGER Off COAST
SIS Taken From New Bedford Af.
ter Hidden Obstruction
Rips Hole in Side
SECOND VESSEL ON FIRE
Liner Falcon Loses Central
Propeller 635 Miles From
Florida Coast
SECOND VESSEL ON FIRE

Wy A1A0 xo0UOOoSVON8 = AO~y
Rescue ships raced Monday to the
aid Of q small steamer ashore off the
Massachusetts coast and 4 crippled
liner, wallowing In high seas off the
Florida coast.
Another vessel, the liner Korfig-
stein Of the Arnolf Bernstein line,
carried . fire in her hold for several
hours Sunday off the coast Of Nova
Scotia, but the blaze was extinguish-
ed. She Is due In New York Tuesday
with 40 passengers from Antwerp
and Havre.
sixty-seven passengers were taken
safely from the steamer New Bedford
Sunday night after she ripped . hole
in her side on . ledge in Vineyard
Sound, and was beached On Naushon
Island. off Woods Hole, Mass.
The captain and crew remained
aboard Is fishing craft and . coast
guard cutter came to aid, and plans
were laid for immediate salvaging Of
the vessel. The 1,l16-ton steamer was
bound from New Bedford to Nartha's
Vineyard.
The salvage tug Willet ret out from
New York to take In tow the liner
Falcon, which lost its central pro.
peller about 635 miles east Of the
Florida coast. The Carabobo Of the
same line was, standing by In case
the stricken vessel should require Inn
mediate assistance.
The Falcon. plying in freight and
passenger traffic between New York,
Puerto Rico and Venezuela, was on
its way north, due Wednesday In New
York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Federal Agents Hold
Eight Following Raid

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. l.-R-
Eight men, including Sheriff william
Russell Of Clay county and his dep
uty, George Russell, were being held
for federal officers in the county jail
here Monday following the seizure
near Beresford, 8. D., early Saturday
Of the largest alcohol d;stilling plant
ever uncovered in South Dakota.
TRenty-one federal agents, tnclud-
ing officers from st. Paul and Chi
cago, conducted the raid on the farm
Of Toulte Swanson in which the liquor
plant, with . daily output Of 1000
gallons, was seized and the eight
men were taken. The plant, cleverly
constructed in Q large barn. was
valued at $4,000 by the federal
agents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Boy Receives Broken
Leg in Car Accident

Donald Fischer, Hazelton youth, Was
in q local hospital Monday with .
broken leg he received when hit by
an automobile while on the highway
near Hazelton Saturday evening.
Donald Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fischer Of HAxelton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Land Loan Interest,
Payments IRcreasa,

Washington. Oct. 1.-(REAn in
crease Of a. per cent In the total Of
interest payments made on land bank
commissioners loans during August
was reported Monday by w. I.
Myers, governor OF the farm credit
administration.
The rate increased from 8l.5 per
cent Of ell interest due on July 81 to
s37 per cent on August 81. L
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Skull Of Rancher Who
Disappeared Is Found

Lewistown. Mont, Sept. 30.-RE
The four-year-old mystery over the
disappearance Of william &. Dowl-
ing, prominent rancher Of the Maid
en- section. was solved Monday with
the Identification Of q skull, found
Sunday q that Of the missing man.
Announcing q bottle Of poison was
found near the skull. Sheriff Guy
Tullock said he WAS convinced Dowl-
ing committed suicide because Of fl
nancid Yeverses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Former MinOt Girl
Plunges to Death

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 1.-(F-Helen
J. Francis. a, Minneapolis. plunged
to her death early Sunday from her
seventh story bedroom in the Hotel
Duluth.
Authorities were unable to deter
mine whether she opened the window
and knocked out the screen with sui
cidal intent or II she tumbled out
while walking In her sleep.
She Is the daughter Of Bruce Fran
els. Minneapolis insurance man and
former superintendent Of schools at
1kinot, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
FORMER SENATOR DIES

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. l.-(Re
Death has ended the long public
career Of former United States Sena-
tor John Knight Shields. Born 76
years ago In Granger county. Shields
died Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
TRADE BODY ASKS
PRIVATE A|RMA|[
Restoration of Normal Serv-
ice Sought in ResoIu.
ton of c. of c.

Prompt restoration Of normal
airmail service on contract basis
with private airline operators was
urged yesterday in resolution adopted
by the board of directors OF the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States.
In announcing passage Of the reso-
luton, which was based upon a COM
mittee report, the chamber announced
it does not attempt to pass upon the
legal questions involved in the recent
cancellation Of airmail contracts
The business leaders of the coun-
try. it was pointed out, feel keenly
the Importance OF avoiding disruption
Of the air transportation facilities OF
the country. Transportation Of air
mail should in the main obviously be
handled in the same airplanes which
carry passengers and express" it was
pointed out, as otherwise there would
be unnecessary duplication Of service,
increased cost. and postponement fur
ther into the future of the time when
air transportation will become self
supporting
For these reasons" the report
continues, "the existing law was de-
signed to permit airmail, passenger
and express service to be provided by
the same companies
Because Of this relationship to the
passenger and express services as well
as the value Of the airmail as an
agency of rapid communication, the
recent events in relation to the airmail
contracts have caused widespread ap-
prehension among large sections of the
interested public. They have clearly
brought out the need for putting the
ailmail system on basis which viii
in future make this service and those
dependent upon it free from such un-
certainties as have recently prevailed"