davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-06

and colorfM number to brighten q
program. 1t afforded a proper con-
trast to Tschaikovsky's 1872 Ouver-
ture Solenelle" which followed 1t.
This work, with its clashing cymbals,
martial measure and recurring strains
Of the "Marseillaise," was played with
spirited fire, its final magnificent
burst of sound bringing a responsive
answer in the thunderous applause of
the audience.
Tomorrow the final students con-
cert will take place at IL o'clock in
the Central High School auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Symphony Orchestra in
Seasons Last Concert
Director and His Men Enthusia stically Re-
ceived in Final Program, and Audience
Shows Deep Appreciation of Their Work.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

YTTH cheers applause and waving Of handkeche the
M audience OF the last concert OF the National Symphony
w Orchestra yesterday in Constitution Hall farewell
to Dr. Kinder and his until the
cordaly Of the acclaim there feeling next Winter
the organization more fact there
seemed to be desire convey the musicians that the public
whole for continuance of the inspiring concerts
and the he directs The genuine appreciation
audience shared by Dr. Kinder
regard cooperation by refusing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
II Duce Meets Schuschnigg
To Plot Austrian Cure-AL1
Two ChancelIors Discuss Var.
iety Of Political and Economic
Subjects
CONFERENCE IN FLORENCE
Mussolini Serves Notice or Nazi
Germany to Keep Hands Oft
Austria

Florence, italy. Aug. 2l.-(F-Pre-
mier Mussolini and Chancellor Schu-
schnigg Of Austria began their first
conference at IL q. M, Tuesday, in
the sumptuous Villa de Marinis. just
outside Of Florence and overlooking
the city.
Fulvio suvich, Italian undersecre-
tary of state. attended the meeting,
which promised to last for several
hours. The premiers were to have
luncheon together afterwards.
Followers Of II Duce said they would
discuss every political and economic
subject that has to do with Austria's
maintenance Of her place In Europe
as an independent nation.
Because Florence is the center Of
military maneuvers, the city Is under
strict wartime measures and the
heads Of the neighboring governments
entered it under cover Of darkness
early today. II Duce. after watching
the maneuvers In the neighboring
war zone" drove into Florence in his
automobile.
Schuschnigg, travelling by train,
came in with a minimum Of fan
fare. His train was shunted to q
special siding in the Florence station
at an early hour, after he had passed
through the war zone" AL lights
were out on the train and only the
sparks from its locomotive stack and
its roar signified its passage.
Austria's continued independence
against Naziism, recently crushed in
q revolution which cost the life Of the
late Chancellor Doufuss, is the prime
topic before Mussolini and Schusch-
nigg.
II Duce, who recently withdrew
troops he rushed to the border during
fighting In Austria, conferred last
week with Prince Ernst Won Starhem-
berg, Austria's vice chancellor. Mus
solini has bluntly let Germany know
Italy would not tolerate q union Of
Germany and Austria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
mrs. QuAIN HEADS
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
Appointment to Succeed Mrs.
Mary Ness Announced BY
John G. Eaton

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2l.-R-Dr.
Fannie Dunn Quain, pioneer Bis
riarck woman physician Tuesday was
named director Of the women's divi-
sion Of the Democratic state commit
tee.
In making the announcement, John
C. Eaton, chairman Of the Democratic
committee, said the term Of Mrs. Mary
iyess Of Grand Forks had expired but
that Mrs. Ness would continue Is an
active worker in the Democratic party.
=, Mrs. Quain Is the wife Of DR.. Eric
r Quain. Bismarck surgeon. A daugh-
ter Of Bismarck pioneers. Mrs. Quain
has been identified with the Demo-
cratic party for many years. She also
has been active In the North Dakots
Federation Of Women's Clubs and in
child health service.
In charge Of all women's activities
Of the state Democratic party, Mrs.
Quain will Immediately begin an in
tensive campaign to organize women
Of the state and carry forward stimuli
taneouSly the educational campaign
outlined last week by Mrs. June Fickel
0, Washington. D. O.. assistant to the
national chairman Of the women's
division Of the Democratic national
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
Cotton Loan Program
Will Go to Roosevelt

Washington, Aug. 2l.-tP,-The
AAA planned to submit to President
Roosevelt Tuesday q program for
making cotton loans at about the
present market level of Is cents q
pound.
The idea was proposed last week by
Senator's Bankhead Dem., Ala.
Smith. Dem, S. CO., and Thomas
(Dem.. Okla. Approval Of key men
In the farm administration has been
obtained. Officials emphasized that
final decision rests with the presi-
dent.
Concerning another proposal Of the
senators processing taxes be
lifted on cotton and wheat during the
marketing officials are op-
posed. They hold that the taxes are
the heart Of the AAA program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
Speed Curb Reduces
Western Traffic Toll

New York, Aug. 2l.-(R-Decreased
speed and elimination Of faulty We
hicles arc the spearhead Of the vests
campaign to reduce traffic accidents.
In Denver, Colo, q recent ordi-
nance reduced speed limits on arte-
rial streets from IS to 80 miles IN
hour and on others from 80 to Is
miles an hour. In congested dis
ticts . maximum Of 40 miles an hour
Is allowed. Denver had - fatalities
In the first six months Of the year.
Deaths from traffic accidents the
first six months Of this year in San
Francisco were the lowest since 1870.
With more than 10000 registered
motor vehicles there were TOO deaths
during the period, while the average
for the period during the past several
years has been 90.
Idaho has increased its state traf-
fic patrol and the state department
OF law enforcement Is cooperating
with civic organizations and lnunic-
qualities In conducting traffic lanes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
JAR ANESE CONTINUE
VERBAL Fight OVER
Chinese RAILROAD
Conflict Over Negotiations for
Purchase Of Line Renewed
With Soviets

Tokyo, Aug. 21.-(Py-The Japanese
government Tuesday fired the latest
salvo in the conflict Of propaganda
which Tokyo and Moscow have waged
over the deadlock negotiations for the
purchase by Manchukuo OF the Chi
nese railway.
Firing back at Moscow's statement
Of Aug. ID, foreign office commune
que protested that Japan was sincere
and obliquely charged Russia with bad
faith. limiting that the situation may
become really very grave"
Japan declared that if the Soviet
really intends to transfer the railway
to Manchukuo, Moscow should Ger
tainly make proper demonstration
OF such purpose. The japanese
government still entertains hope for
a suitable and satisfactory solution"
Asserting that Japan has been a
sincere mediator between the Soviet
and Manchukuo, the communique
continues:
1T has been said s. the Soviet
Is really trying to delay the parley in
the hope of seeing Japan involved in
an international crisis which the
Soviet presumes to be imminent. /.
If such indeed is the real intention
OF the Union OF Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies it is held that all the sincere and
tireless labors Of the Japanese gov
eminent to mediate the issue must
necessarily prove unfruitful. The sit
uation then would be really very
grave"
The communique summarizes the
tortuous negotiations which began in
June, 1888, when Russia asked ESQ.,
100000 gold rubles approximately
$l25, 000, 0O0) or an equivalent Of
265, 100000 yen. Manchukuo offered
100000 yen.
The Japanese statement denied
there was any connection between the
deadlock and Manchukuo's recent ar
rest Of Soviet employees Of the Chi
nese Eastern railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
Yellow-Striping Of
Highways to Begin

Yellow striping Of highways in the
state, g q new safety measure will
start this week.
All oil-mix and paved roads in the
state eventually will Be marked, with
q three-inch center-strip Of yellow,
although only about 200 miles are
expected to be covered this year. state
highway officials explained.
It Is planned to begin marking east
and west from Bismarck. with first
yellow-striping being between Bis
marck and New Salem.
Il Is expected to carry the line as
far east q jamestown. although GER
tain spots where surfacing Is new
viii not yet b marked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
THREATS TO Church
Cause CONCERN TO
CLERGY OF nation
Yelled Threats Against Catho.
lies Seen in Statements by
Goebbels
FRESH TENSION IS NOTED
Youthful Hitler Leaders Appeal
for the Abolition Of Christ
Teachings

Berlin, Aug. 2l.-(F-Nad propa-
ganda guns fired an anti Christianity
barrage Tuesday which caused grave
apprehension In Roman Catholic and
some Protestant circles.
Developments In the troubled church
situation indicated fresh tension, des-
pite Chancellor TIitler,s acknowledge
ment of positive Christianity" In
recent declaration at Hamburg.
Heading the developments was an
appeal for abolition Of Christianity,
apparently inspired by Hitler youth
leaders.
Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister Of
propaganda, added to the fears with
a yelled threat against Catholics and
q new church drive was announced
by Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller which
would "cover every city and county
from autumn until spring."
Another indication Of strife was
the hesitancy Of the German Roman
Catholic hierarchy to establish the
status Of q concordat between Vatican
City and the nation.
The death Of the late President
Paul Won Hindenburg, who had ad-
monished DR.. Mueller Ito see to It
that Christ is preached" apparently
has removed q curb on the Na1i
church experiments.
August Hoppe Of the Hitler youth
press department, writing In the cur
rent issue Of the Nazi periodical,
Nordland, praised DR.. Alfred RoSen-
berg, philosophic dictator Of the third
reich and leader of the Pagan move
ment in the Protestant church.
He urged Germans to "liberate your
selves from the cultures Of alien
priests who want to make you the
booty of the Jews"
Discard the last messages Of
Christian training, SO destructive to
us Nordics," Hoppe advised, "aban-
don the jewish Christian conception
Of sin. pity and loving the enemy"
Calling for youth to be "hard," he
said:
"Pity and mercy be damned. Praise
that which steels. Christianity's
totally claim is q thing Of the past"
Expressing amazement at Hopes
step, the Catholic publication Iirchen-
blatt demanded I'VE ask the respon-
sible authorities Of the state how these
utterances OF Hitler youth can pos
sibly be reconciled with assurances
for positive Christianity recently en-
phasized by an authoritative voice?"
Only Sunday DR.. Mueller, hailing
Hitler's victory in the plebiscite ap-
proving the chancellor's assumption
Of Won Hindenb,lrg's powers, again
acknowledged anti-Semitism as Ger
man religious tenet. He indicated q
common tie between the Paganists
and his Protestants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
FERA Strike Rioters
Get Final Ultimatum

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Aug. 81. @-
FERA strike rioters who Monday
ckoked with tear gas and felt tie
sting Of police clubs faced the stern
warning Tuesday that II disorders per-
ssst men willing TO WORK viii Be trans
ferred to other cities.
The warning was borne in state
ment by Howard o. Hunter, Chicago.
regional rERA director. who explained
to the workers' committee on unem-
ployment, sponsor Of the strikes. the
walkouts were 'misdirected."
Twenty tear gas bombs were fired
at $50 pdckets endeavor,ng TO invade
Lincoln park here Monday ynsEe l5t
men Were ct work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
CAP0NE FORTUNATE
AS PRISON INNATE
Former Public Enemy Has Es-
capped Fate Of His Successors
in Notoriety

Chicago. Aug. 21.-(P)-"Scarface'
AL Capone, reported riding westward
to a new prison cell in San Francisco
bay, can reflect that his fate is better
than others of that brand Of public
enemy" Of which he is the prototype.
Prison for II years was the dish
served him-Chicago's first Public
Enemy Number L.
"Scarface AL" who came to Chicago
as plain AL Brown and made himself
emperor Of gangland in the heydey
Of prohibition terrorism, received his
appellation Of public enemy from
Frank ]. Loesch, president Of the Chi
cago crime commission. Loesch, at
rs, stepped into the vanguard Of crime
fighters and directed the preparation
Of a list Of % notorious Chicago gang
sters.
But the federal government bought
some chips in the game in 1881 and In
q court showdown that summer Ca
pone was found guilty Of having
failed to share his profits as provided
by the income tax law, and was SEN
fenced to II years in prison.
A new edition OF the Chicago pub
tic enemy list brought out in Janu-
ary, 1888. gave No. l position to Muir
ray Humphreys, reputed to have gone
to South America.
In 1888 q new figure arose in the
world Of crime and because Of his
sensational and ruthless forays, the
title Of Public Enemy No. l was be-
slowed by common consent upon the
Indiana cop hater'-John Dillinger
Bullets Of police and federal agents
"purged" the country Of Dillinger on
July % as he left q Chicago motion
picture theatre.
Looking around for q successor upon
whom to pin the luckless No. ! RIB
bon, department Of justice officials
decided upon George (Baby Facet Mel
son, machine gunner for Dillinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
sought
TO SETTLE THREAT
OF TEXTILE STRIKE
No Details Of Proposals Made
Public; German Presses
Walkout Plans

Washington, Aug. 21.-(FeHigh
officials charged with the task Of keep
ing industrial peace were believed
Tuesday to be working on a compro-
mise plan to avert national textile
strike.
No details Of any proposals to be
submitted to workers and employees
were permitted to become known. In
a few days leading representatives Of
both sides are to be here, and the gov
eminent then may strive openly for
q settlement.
Francis j. German, chairman Of the
United Textile Workers Strike COM
mtttee, put the next move up to the
industry or the administration" as
he pressed plans for q tieup Of the
cotton textile industry by September
I, with walkouts in other textile lines
to follow.
Union labor Is considering Tuesday
proposal for q general Transports
ton strike in Chicago, where q police
executive has described the bus driv-
ers' walkout as about ripe to blow
wide Open"
Chicago surface line employees are
to ask the executive board Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees Of
America, meeting in Detroit, for per-
mission to declare q sympathy strike.
Elevated line union made . similar
request Monday.
Tear gas bombs and riot sticks were
used to quell q riot in Milwaukee,
where $50 FERA strikers sought to
rescue q comrade from police Mon
day. A woman in gay dress goaded
the workers into action.
Police at Portland, Ore, were told
to arrest q men for questioning as
result Of q clash between working
longshoremen and strikers in which
one man was shot to death.
Philippine Island officials planned
intervention to prevent the walkout
Of 5000 cigar makers from growing
into q general strike.
The Minneapolis market district re-
NAMED q mo Mans Land" as nation
al guardsmen sought to forestall .vio-
lence In the truck drivers strike.
Government plans for the return to
work Of $500 employees were taken
under consideration by the Aluminium
Company Of America, but with little
prospect of acceptance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
Foul Play Believed
In Death of Pastor

Dedham, Mass, Aug. 2l.-(R-The
body Of Rev. william p. Drenham,
about 50, parish priest ct Our Lady
Of Grace church, Chelsea, Was found
Tuesday under q tree on the grounds
Of the Ames Junior high school here.
Police said they believed he was the
victim Of foul play Is = sharp inden-
tation was found on the left side OF
the head and bruises about the left
side Of the face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
FARGO CONFERENCE
RECOMMENDS FLAX
PROGRAM FOR AAA
20 Representatives Of Four
States Make Suggestions for
New Setup
ASK BENEFIT OF 60 CENTS
Would Fix Allotment on Basis OF
Harvested Averages From
1919 to 1894

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2l.-tF-Adop-
ton Of . flax program by the agricul-
tural adjustment administration with
provisions calling for increasing pro-
duction to near the amount consumed
domestically in the United States, and
payment Of benefits to cooperating
producers, was urged by the major
ity Of representatives Of producers
from four states who attended con-
ference on the problem at the North
Dakota Agricultural college Monday.
At the session, called at the sug-
gestion Of the AAA by DR.. H. L.
Walster, director Of the state extern
sion service. were approximately a
representatives Of producers In Mon
tana, South Dakota and Minnesota,
in addition to q score or more grow
ers from the principal producing
areas Of North Dakota.
Ideas Of the producers and agri-
cultural college workers were iacor-
porated In q message to be sent to
G. G. Davis, administrator Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, and to
officials Of the wheat section under
which the proposed program will be
conducted.
Increase Of the proposed benefit
payment from 20 cents per bushel as
originally suggested to 60 cents pei
bushel was favored by the majority
Of those present, Is likewise was q
request that no reduction In the
existing 63-cent import duty on for
eign flax be made.
Urge Tax on Substitutes
It was also urged that taxes on
imported substitutes for linseed oil
be placed by the federal government
and that such taxes when levied be
sufficiently high to stabilize flax
prices. Along the same line q pro-
posal was made by the group that a
compromising processing tax be levied
on that part OF all oils entering into
direct competition with linseed oil.
In going into the problem OF
establishing a base for getting their
flax program into motion most Of the
conference members felt that the
national quota might well be founded
on the period Of 1919 to 1884, and
that the quota be based on acres
harvested during each Of these years.
The 15-year period was decided upon
because 1t was thought that this time
would take into consideration most
fairly the various production and
economic factors which have had an
influence on acreage.
Allotment Of flax quotas to the
counties would be made on q Is
year harvested acreage average, and
the distribution Of the allotment to
growers would be based on
fitness Of land for the crop and GER
tain cultural, soil condition and other
factors which the allotment comrnit-
tee in the county might deem neces-
sary.
Inasmuch as the flax program as
planned does not aim at reducing
the crop but rather to its increase to
q level near that required by indus.
try within the United States for
domestic use, 1t was made clear by
the group that no taking Of acres
out Of production would be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
Screams Save Child
From MOrOn's Attack

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-R,-Screams Of
z-year old Patricia Pearson saved her
from q moron who dragged her to
the basement Of q building on the
south side, choked her and tore Oft
her clothing.
Her cries Monday night attracted
her father, . salesman, and neighbors,
but her assailant, described as about
II years old, had fled through WIN
dow.
Her only injury was scratches on
the neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
Stark County Man
Dies Here Tuesday

Richard 1'ammen, 81. farmer living
near Taylor. n. D.. died 1t Gas :. M.
Tuesday at . local hospital. Funeral
arrangements win b made BY his rel
atives, who are expected TO arrive here
sometime Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
eNICE MANI FORGIYEs HER

New York-Court was becoming q
bedlam - Mrs. Anna Katx, Il, dis
puted the charge that she left the lid
OFF her garbage can.
"You talk so much" interposed
MAGISTRATE william O,Dwyer, that I
think It would be . good idea for you
to yit here in absolute silence while I
make up my mind just what to do
about this case"
Two and one-half hours later the
Judge broke the silence with . sus-
pended sentence.
He's the nicei: man." gushed Mrs.
KatA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

WYOMING VOTERS AT POLLS
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. N.-RH
Wyoming'S opinion Of the New Deal"
1t least TO some extent-was being
expressed Tuesday @ voters made
their choices from the biggest field q
primary election candidates ever 70
seek office IN this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
DREAAl ALL TOO TRUE

Louisville, Ky.-Mrs. Aileen Burns,
10, dreamed that she was running
rapidly. She was.
She ran through the screen Of her
second floor bedroom and fell 70 feet
to the ground. 1racturing . RIB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

<0ontinula O PAN Two,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

were all of you-as God knows it
was-hOw can / receive a conf
dence from you, and return it,
and make a feint of plotting all
this out!
AS have said, I fancy that you
know all about it quite as we'll as
I do, however. I have a strong be-
lief-there is no harm in adding
hope to that-that perhaps you
have once or twice laid down that
book, and though, How dearly
that boy must have loved me, and
how wildly this man remembers
it,"
I shall be here until Tuesday or
Wednesday. If the snow allows
this letter to come to you in the
meantime, perhaps it would allow
one to come to me, "all to my
SELF" if you were to try it.
A number of recollections came
into my head when I began, and
meant to have gone through a
string of them and to have asked
you if they lived in your mind, too.
But they all belong to the one I
have INDUCED in-half pleasantly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Talk Any Subject

L>OR one thing, the government was planning to
pay scale OF wages considerably higher than
Che accustomed local rat9 For another this plan
OF the governments to build pretty houses for the
working people the Norris plan was bound to give
the people troublesome ideas. And ANYWAY it was
an outside idea
The road company of the brain trust now num-
bers about 500 brains of various specalties it occu
pies three buildings for business purposes and its
members are getting around socially and naturally
are popp1ng-of as brains will on wide variety of
SUBJECTS They talk sociology architecture politics.
religion, education forestry and all such topics as
the brains discuss at dinners in Washington and
there is no doubt that Knoxville is relaxing and
learning from the furrinerS.
Some of them have been bid into the clubs a.
number of brains were accepted, at $40 a head for
the local social register and beyond question they
VIII leave few IDEAS behind when they pack I'D and
get along about their careers after couple of years
in town
The model community at Norris, in the foothills
is model beyond the ordinary meaning of the term
NOT only are the houses attractive but the crew of
5000 men are plainly far above the average in in
teuigence and character 1t will be hard to under
stand this for it is not customary to look for brains
honesty and nice conduct in an army of aborers
But the picked men Of this community Just on
sight, compare with the average gang on big con-
structlon job as a thoroughbred horse to a plug
They show class, even in the quarries and bitches
and their town when they take it over will be
something to shame the average community of
equal size.
Rents are up, apartments are scarce and retail
business is booming on government money in Knox
VILE This money may not entirely compensate the
victims Tor the damage to their prejudices They
were line, old prejudices, important part of the
citys character for many years
Copyright. 1884. by Unite Syndicate 1nc)