davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
WAR DEBT AND AIR
MAIL PROBLEMS TO
Be PRESSED AHEAD
Executive Would Like to Gel
Questions Out Of Way Be-
fore Adjournment

Washington, March 3.-(F-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, about to enter the
second year Of the new deal era, has
two more major steps In mind before
the congress adjourns.
One would press for legislation to
handle the war debt situation. that
problem which Is 50 delicate, POLITICAL
~ and internationally.
Another would re.establish Z priv
ately -operated air mail system. shorn
Of what critics Of the old system have
called abuses"
Looking, forward, - tae second IL
month Of the administration seems
now to promise no such laws and
presidential DEGREES Is tumbled into
the governmental hopper since Roose.
welt took office last March and prom
ed action"
Plans and problems aplenty al
ready are under debate, however.
At his urging, congress Is contem-
plating federal commission to Gen.
tralize the control Of communications.
In the last year Of upheaval, not
even that fundamental document, the
constitution, remained unchanged.
Prohibition was repealed and the
lame-duck session OF congress abolish
ed.
Launched In that period, too. was z
peace time spending program which
still lacks many billions Of It's ultimate
goal. In exchange for these dollars
and his host Of emergency agencies,
Roosevelt looks confidently for re-
covery.
Figures Show Trend
Here are some figures bearing on
the years trend. william Green
President Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor. estimated unemploy.
ment last March at 1865. 900. His
fastest estimate Is 1l,6o0,O00 unable
to find employment In normal indus
trial pursuits" 1900 900 Of whom have
emergency work.
Commerce department index num-
bers show these shifts:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
INDUSTRIALISTS TO
BALLOT ON POLICIES
OF ADMINISTRATION
Massed Meeting Of Code Auth.
critics Is Planned by NRA
Chieftains
Copyright, 1884. BY the Associated
Pre9S)


Washington, March 3.-tF-Elected
delegates Of industry, for the first time
in American history, will be allowed
to vote next week directly on policies
Of the government.
NRA chiefs now plan the massed
meeting Of code authorities as q sort
Of loosely constituted congress OF In
dustry. It's thousands of delegates will
be called up to record by ballot
their views on the more controversial
issues debated In the code reform
meetings.
The votes will be advisory only and
without the legal force Of those cast
In congress; but they will affect vitality
the ensuing actions Of the administra-
ton.
Nearly $500 members Of 400 code
authorities, or committees charged
with the completion Of yet unfinished
codes, will be In Washington next
Monday. first to hear President Roose-
welt review his first year in office and
outline plans for the future. then to
divide into five groups for debate and
advisory action on Hugh s. Johnsons
l2-point revision program.
When they are through, probably
on Thursday. johnson will announce
to the country q clear-cut program
Of action. probably involving sweeping
presidential orders for the modifica-
ton Of existing codes.
The administrator wound up the
forum Of public criticism Friday by
informing the critics they had not
brought out any new bases for COM
plant but had performed invaluable
service by piling up specific evidence
which would be used next week.
Sharpest In outline was Johnson's
reply to Mrs. Clifford Pinchot's appel
lation Of "ghastly farce" to the handl-
ing OF the Wierton Steel-Labor case
A "diatribe and exaggeration" he call
ed her criticism.
To the statement Of the ed-haired
wife Of the Pennsylvania governor that
she had not been allowed to speak
about MIRA In some towns Of that
state, he said:
II should have liked to have asked
her who was the governor Of that
state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
SQUEEZE ON STATE
PAYROLL WORKERS
RAPED BY ICKES
Interior Secretary Asks Depart
ment of Justice to Prose-
cute Violations
FOLLOWS MOVE BY HOPKINS
Government inspectors to Hail
'kick-Back' System Prac- Z
ticed in State

Washington, March s. ~
Charges that civil and public works
employees IN North Dakota had been
assessed five per cent Of their wages
to contribute to political campaign
fund in behalf OF Gov. LANCER were
turned over to the department Of
justice Friday by Secretary Ickes,
public works administrator.
1ckes asked Attorney General Cum.
mings for q grand jury investigation
and action.
I'VE are not charging anybody with
anything, but as the result of an in
vestigation We are stating to the at.
torney general that somebody on be.
half Of the governor has been assess
ing workers five per cent OF their
wages" the secretary said.
1ckes' report to the attorney gen.
eral. compiled by public works in.
vestigators, was the aftermath Of &C.
ton taken Thursday by Harry I.
Hopkins, federal relief director. in di.
vorcing the state from administration
Of federal relief and civil works funds
and designating the state relief adj
miniStrator as direct agent Of the
federal government.
Hopkins said he had been informed
state relief workers were being COM
PEELED to contribute to q campaign
fund.
Hopkins wired the governor to keep
hands off" and then dropped tho
matter as far as hts department was
concerned.
The order had an immediate re-
action In the senate. where Senator'S
Nye and Frazier Of North Dakota de-
manded the charges be pressed to the
limit.
Inspectors will see to it that thu
''kick-back" system, whereby workers
are required to return part Of their
wages, is not continued, Ickes said,
since the public works allotment still
will be disbursed within the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Grand Jury Condemns
Twin Cities Officials

Minneapolis, March 3.-tR-Assert-
ING itself Ia accord with the statement
Of Attorney General Homer 3. Cum
minss that Minneapolis along with
st. Paul i 4 hotbed o. crime. the Hem
nepiu county grand jury wound up II
term Friday BY demanding that those
IN authority" clean up the city Or 70
sign. 81.
The final report, submitted 10 Dis-
trict Judge Arthur w. Selover, With 4
request It b not made public until
Saturday, failed 70 mention b. mama
any official considered responsible To-
alleged failure to curb crime Ia Mn
neapolS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

Kansas City, March J. - @ - A
death note demanding $4,000 brought
from City Manager =. +. McElroy
Saturday 4 smiling assertion that *.
tortionists have gone On NlsA prices
Disclosing that he has received . se.
ries of such notes since he bought
his daughter, Mary, back from kid
napers last year. thu city manager
said the extoftjonists have been boost
Ing the ante.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Cincinnati Reds Sign
Hurler Is Years Old

Kenosha, Wis, March 3.-Two years
ago Stanley Zalubowski was just .
sandlot pitcher. Today the 18-year-
old youngster holds . contract with
the Cincinnati Reds that calls for his
appearance ct the Tampa, Fla. train
Ing camp with the rest Of Bob O'Far-
n lis boys.
Stanley = the first youngster to be
signed BY the Reds manager. He
Was the sensation Of the Lake Shore
League while playing for the local
clu0 last season. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
DR.. Wyneko0p Completes
Murder Case TESTIMONY
Contends GrimIy That Her
Hand Didn't Stay llt-Fated
Daughter-in-Law

Chicago, March 3.-lP)-Dr. Alice
Lindsay Wynekoop Saturday COM
pleted her appearance as a witness
in her own behalf and the celebrated
Wynekoop trial was adjourned until
Monday morning. She was on the
stand one hour and 40 minutes dur
ing the morning session.
DR.. Wynekoop became hysterical as
she was being taken back through q
passageway to the county Jail. Clutch
ing the arm Of her daughter. DR..
Catherine, she screamed convulsive-
", then dropped her head back
against the rest-piece OF her wheel
chair. The jail physician admins
tered medicine to her and she be-
came quiet.
The examination was completed
despite a 24-minute interruption
caused when the 63-year-old defend
ant collapsed on the witness stand.
The collapse came after the asten-
faced witness had been subjected to
half an hour Of grilling by Prosecu-
tor Charles 8. Dougherty on an in
terview he had with her a few hours
after she had made her statement
admitting firing a bullet into the
body OF her daughter-in-law, Rheta.
Gasping for air. DR.. Wynekoop sig
nailed to the judge, who ordered all
windows opened. A bailiff rushed
up with pillow, upon which she laid
her head. Her face became deathly
white. She rested for few minutes
while bailiffs conducted the jury from
the room.
DR.. Wynekoop was trundled on q
wheel chair into the judges chambers
and permitted to recline on the
judges couch.
Regains Her Strength
After about 20 minutes, she assert
ed that she was able to carry on. The
Jury was called back and court was
reconvened.
The questioning had pertained to
statement made to Prosecutor Dough-
erty on the afternoon following the
morning on which she made her
admission that she had chloroformed
Rheta and fired q bullet into her
back.
To all these questions, DR.. Wyne-
koop gave negative answer-She
said she could not remember making
the statements and that they were
not true, as she was not in the oper-
ating room at the time Rheta met
her death.
Caught in what her lawyers said
was q maze Of circumstantial EVIL
dence. the elderly physician. weak but
still determined, put her denial into
the criminal court record Friday, with
q vigor that amazed the "murdel
fans"
Afterward In her quarters in tte
county Jail she tainted. but wa
quickly revived.
1T was not my hand that held thu
gum" ste said. Il couldn't bring my
self to say it was"
With these and other words, a
spoken without vehemence or pas.
sion, the matriarch of the gloomy
West Monroe st. Wynekoop mansion
relegated Rheta's demise, Is far =
she was concerned, to the category o.
unsolved mysteries.
Seemingly gaining strength as thu
session moved along. the 63-year-olt
feminist leader In medicine and 80.
cial work. also denied that she hat
chloroformed Rheta.
She charged that police and prose.
cutors got her TO say in . signet
statement that she accidental,
chloroformed the girl TO death ant
then shot her on the promise tina
her son, Earle. widower Of the slaiI
Rheta, would Be released from Gus.
tody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
SET HEARING DATES

The state railroad commission set
dates for hearings on three applica-
lions for motor freight certificates. A
hearing will be held ct Fargo March
II on the application Of the Northern
Truck Line, Williston: ct Bismarck
March 10 for Frank Russ, Bismarck,
and 7. 3. 0yseWJd, q sidney, Nouk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Sinclair Is Confident
Of Grasshopper Bill

Warrington, March 3.-(P)-Rep
Sinclair (Rep., N. d. ranking minor
ity member OF the appropriations
subcommittee which drafted the agri-
cultural bill, Friday said he expected
the grasshopper appropriation would
not be disturbed In the senate.
He said IN agreement had been
made with senate leaders to speed the
bill through the senate, and predicted
its passage early next week. He said
that unless poison bait could be
spread soon. the appropriation would
be useless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

The appropriation for the Mandan
and Dickinson federal agricultural
stations and other dry land farming
projects In the northwest was included
In the agricultural supply bill as It
passed the house, according to infor-
nation contained In Z telegram sent
to J. H. Newton Of Mandan, president
Of the Great Plains Agricultural -
ISOLATION. BY Sinclair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
NAME n. 7. q. COACH

New Yor1, March 3.-(R-NeW
York University has turned % Dr.
Marvin A. MAID Stevens to Lad tin
violets out Of the football wilder.
ness. The 3l-year-old veteran q tn
years coaching experience at Yak
Vas named head football coach g u,
Y. q. BY the board Of athlekic cons.
troll Friday night. H sioned . o0e.s
year contract calling ~ . salaky -
Neved - D asouad 151oA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

BARNES FARMERs GET CHECKS
Valley City. N. D.. March 3.-R,-
TWenty-four hundred checks totaling
$4,000 for wheat allotment con-
tracts have been received here and
win b distributed next week. County
Agent T. = palnan annoumoed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

NAMED EL0IN POSTMASTER
Warrington. March. 3.-(R-The
postoelice department announced the
appointment q the following acting
postmaster: Hgin. n. D. Michael
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
sUPfoRT PEACE MOYEAlENr

SUPPORT PEACE MOVEMENT
Mortified, Mimi, March 3.-{RH
Four hundred students ct Carleton
college here voted Friday night to join
q student peace movement and refuse
to Tight or support the government IN
any aggressive war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

MYTH the waning of the good old
w summertime when the clothes
you have on hand begin to take on
that sort of "has-been" look which
happens in even the best of regulated
wardrobes and when it is too early
to don new autumn regalia, what then?
Every woman who aspires to an up-to-
the-moment appearance knows the
baffled feeling which comes when this
nagging, disturbing Of the-peace ques-
ton comes up.
But why worry, for here's encourag-
ing news in regard to this very prob
lem. Briefly told, it's the good look
ing jacket suits of dark triple sheer
print which are now showing in lead
ing style shops and departments wher-
ever one may turn. You can rest as
sured that an ensemble such as any
one of the stunning models here pic
tured, will pilot you VIGOROUSLY
through that dreaded stretch of time
which spans from the burning, scorch-
ing days of summer to weather bear
ing cool breezes which hint that au-
tumn is on its way hitherward.
The beauty of these triple sheer
costumes which are now playing so
conspicuous a role on fashions stage
is that they are being given a styling
so absolutely up to the instant in
chic, the moment you don one you are
apt to experience thrills as exultant
as mannikin at a style show as she
pirouettes back and forth before the
eager and admiring eyes of her audi
ence.
Then, too, these sheers are cool
when you want them to be and with
their jackets they provide just the
degree of comfort and protection nee
essary for the erratic changes of
tickle thermometer. By the way had
you noticed that scarcely a one-piece
dress is to be seen this season, be it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
Flame Of the Border
SYNOPSIS

Seeking death to escape dishonor at
the hands of drunken desperate,
Sonya Savarin allows herself to be res
cued by her suddenly repentant at
tacker. The girl Is a self-appointed
physician to the Navajo Indians, living
on an Arizona sheep ranch with her
brother Serge, his wife. Lila, and their
small daughter. Babs She is engaged
TO Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker,
but her heart is with the friendless
Navajos and she evades wedding.
Sonya pulls little Moon, wife of Two
Fingers Navajo, through the crisis
of an illness. Two Fingers Is deeply
grateful. Sonya again meets the man
whose advances she had repulsed on
Lone Mesa. He tells her he bitterly
regrets his action. Sonya Is affected
but unforgiving. On Lone Mesa she
again comes upon the strange young
man. When he reiterates his sorrow
over his misconduct. she indicates for
giveness and urgesI him to abandon
his life of lawlessness. From conceal
ment, Sonya witnesses the transfer
ence of objects from an airship to her
attacker. At dance she demands that
he tell her his name. He says he is
Starr Stone, but that he goes by diff
ferent name in this region. He leaves
the dance with a tall, fierce Mexican,
with whom he Is mysteriously asso-
ciated. Sonya realizes she Is falling
in love with a man whom she can
only class as a renegade and outlaw.
and that she can never marry Blake.
An influenza epidemic among the In
dams keeps Sonya busy. She and
Stone declare their love for each 9TH
err, all doubt in the mind of the girl
being ended. The Mexican bandit, sur
prising the pair at meeting place,
takes Stone away, and warns the girl
hereafter to let his lieutenant" alone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

day or night, without matching or
jacket, Is the new slogan and just
because the idea is so thoroughly
practical the vogue is moving on Of
its own momentum.
Turning to our illustration we know
that you will agree that the Jacket
dress on the standing figure is Of I'M
erring style appeal. 1t Is fashioned
of triple sheer of bemberg in the new
Vionnet bowknot print. The crisp or
candle jabot Is worked in the two
colors Of the print. The slim little
jacket with it's voluminous and grace
full cape sleeves conveys a message Of
high-style distinction.
Cool and comfortable for the young
girl is the little jacket-frock to the
left. The bright monotone print in
triple sheer of bemberg employed for
this winsome outfit carries an ami
mated patterning of wee gay mono
tone posies-a perfect complement to
youth The Inhibition fastening at
the waistline accents the modish slim
ness of this young modern. The
pleated frill which collars the jacket
also bespeaks a youthful note.
The 'insistent call of the mode for
white accents on dark prints is an
swered in the swagger jacketed dress
to the right This model is bit more
grown-up than the one just described
which should make it of special inter-
est to the matron. AS a matter of
fact it is a type which tunes to most
any age from teens on. This distin-
guished ensemble like it's companion
models in the picture is also made of
bemberg triple sheer. 1t again reminds
that the polka dot vogue is still going
strong. The huge wide collar and far
ing cuffs are Of white taffeta.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
Experiment With Honey
as Source of Vinegar

Chemists of the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture are now ex-
perimenting with the production of
vinegar from honey. This transfor-
nation of the sweet to the sour may
be accomplished by fermentation, as
has long been known.
The present studies are directed
to finding just which of the honeys
not in strong demand for table use
are desirable as sources of vinegar,
and the best methods of fermenta-
ton to produce a vinegar of such
exceptional quality that 1t would
command a premium on the market
sufficient to make it profitable to
use honey for the purpose. Unless
some of the aroma of the honey can
be carried over into the vinegar to
give it a desirable bouquet" and
make the honey vinegar table deli
cacy the process would not be prof
table because there are other and
cheaper sources of vinegar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
Is CRAZY WATER
EPSON SALTS
No, says DR.. w. E. Fitch in
nationwide broadcast ]
over N.B.C. network
NOT A MAN-MADE DRUG
Tells why natural mineral
water is so often beneficial
for rheumatic" aches
and pains

On a recent Sunday afternoon
broadcast on the National Broadcast
ing network the following discussion
took place between Mr.. Gene Arnold
and DR.. w. E. Fitch, internationally
known authority on natural mineral
waters.
GENE ARNOLD: II receive letters
from people saying they heard that
Crazy Water Crystals are made of
nothing but salts-Epsom Salts or
Glauber's Salts. These people want to
know if it's true you can buy some of
these salts for a few cents, and get
the same effect as you do with Crazy
Water Crystals"
DR.. FITCH: "No, it is NOT true"
GENE ARNOLD: "I'm glad to hear
you say that, because / know your
opinion is worth a great deal. But will
you explain little more about it?
What are the true facts? ?"
eDR. FITCH: "The facts are that it
has always been hard for few doubt
ing Thomases and skeptics to believe
that old Mother Nature knows how to
prepare and compound natural min
eral waters in a way that cannot be
duplicated in laboratory. In the
course of my studies I have found
that those same doubts were expressed
Two Thousand Years Ago, in the
early days of natural mineral water
therapy. The truth is that natural
mineral water and natural crystals
from such waters are as different
from synthetic or artificial salts as
day from night. And that's why
the medical profession has always
been in favor of the Natural Wat
ers - has always insisted that they
are the one product of Nature that
cannot be initiated successfully by
man. People have tried for many,
many years to make up synthetic con-
coctions to take their place but they
do not have the same effect. The
predominating chemical constituent of
Crazy Water Crystals is sodium sui
phate, but it is in its Natural State,
and has far different physiological
effect than the synthetic salts made in
laboratory. When you buy salts for
a few cents you get just what you
pay fora dose of salts. But when
you use Crazy Water Crystals, you
get undiluted minerals in their natu-
raj state, taken from natural mineral
water by evaporation with nothing
added"
That is why Crazy Water Crystals
have proven themselves so beneficial
in the treatment of rheumatic" aches
and pains. Thousands of people in all
parts of the United States testify to
this.
If you, or any of your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic" pains we sug-
gest you investigate Crazy Water
Crystals Immediately. Ask any of the
millions who have used them. Then
get standard size box--it costs only
$3.50 and is ample for at least three
weeks treatment. Crazy Water COM
pany, Mineral Wells, Texas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
USE SAILOR COLLAR
NOW EVEN ON SHOES

And now they're wearing sailor col
lars on shoes. Already they've put
sailor collars on everything from bath
ing suits to nightgowns. SO now you
may literally be nautical from head
to foot.
Your COB hat and your MILDLY shirt
waist dress will find their reflection
on the toe of your novel sports san
dial, which may combine red patent
leather and white linen, and undouDt-
eddy will sport a little sailor collar
design on the toe.
Shoes must match your costume
nowadays not only in fabric and color,
but in atmosphere. The dress trimmed
with rows of stitching demands a
stitched pump to set it off. The suit
with pearl buttons has its matching
pump, with button instead OF a
buckle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
BY vINCIE E. ROE
Copyright. Doubleday. Dorian 8 Co.. Inc.
wNu Service

you danced with at the Neidlingers'
and the funny thing that happened?"
Sonya did not speak, and Serge went
on excitedly.
There was dance at neighboring
ranch, and my sister was dancing with
stranger when the biggest Mexican
] ever saw appeared and dropped a
hand on the strangers shoulder. The
man followed him out. I'd forgotten
the incident"
what sort of looking Mexican?"
"Don't know, only that he was
monstrously tall and broad"
Marston sat in silence for a little
time.
"El Captain stands six feet three in
his boots" he said.
"Then who was the man he took
awayr
IF l should make a guess, which
never do" said the other, sd say it
was Keenthai-Number Fiji.
teen-the widest white man in Mex
leo, and Ell Diablo's ablest lieutenant.
I'VE UedTu VI ulus DuL Ills mdSLeE
owns him body and soul. They say on
the Border that twice Ell Captains
spread him up after his amusing
little custom Of crucifying any and
all who incur his anger. only to take
him down again. He's too valuable to
kill. But some day the butcher will
be too mad to think Of that. I'd hate
to be in Ounces Shoes"
Sick to her foundations, Sonya
Savarin excused herself.
And John Marston looked curiously
after her.
The rest of that day was like
nightmare to Sonya.
She had to be about the house, to
help Lila with the work, and Rod
was everywhere she went, leaning fond
ly on her shoulder, tipping her face
to look into her eyes, whispering of
that future which she knew could
never be. Misery was her portion
through it all. She sorrowed for the
blow she must deal him sooner or