davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
NEGLECrs DIVORCE ITEM

Malewski, Poland, Jan. 2S.-(Re
Because he did not divorce four
previous wives, 1sador Ruskewyat paid
with his Life Thursday. His fifth wife
beat him to death after she learned
her husband had not divorced four
predecessors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
PRECIPITATION

tut 6SIllNICK SCHClON.
Total this month to date ..., OF
Normal. this month to date 800. 81
Total, January 1st to date -. .07
Normal, January LIST to date S. 81
Accumulated deficiency to date "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

who has been making a good tourna-
ment record for himself, shows how
to take advantage Of a double.
The Play
Vests opening lead was the eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
National Guardslnen
Will Meet at Fargo

A two-day school Of instruction for
officers Of the North Dakota Ma
tiouAl Guard win be held ct Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

Always the finest tobaccos and only the
center leaves are purchased for Lucky
Strike cigarettes. We don't buy top leaves
because those are under-developed. And not
the bottom leaves-because those are in
ferior in quality. The center leaves-for
which farmers are paid higher prices-are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Friday: warmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

the mildest leaves. And only center leaves
are used in mixing Luckies % round, %
6rm-free from loose ends. That's why every
Lucky draws easily, burns evenly-and il
always mild and smooth. Then, too-"Its
toasted for throat prorection- for liner
taste. re. N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
VILLAGE OF. CLEMENTS
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1888 Taxes.

School District No. is. Total Tax Rate 64.1 Mills
Money Amt
Assessed and of
Va Tav
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
VILLAGE OF NORTH REDWOOD
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1888 Taxes.
Assessed and of
Valuation Credits Taxes

School District No. 50. Total Tax Rate 60 Mills
Money Amt
and nf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

VILLAGE OF MORGAN
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1888 Taxes.
School District No. Sc. Total Tax Rate 6s.3 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

TOWN OF WILLOW LAKE
Redwood County, Minnesota.
-. Personal Property 1888 Taxes
School District No. 81 Total Tax Rate a2.7 Mills
Money Amt
Assessed and Of
~ Valuation Credits Taxes
Berg, Theo ................ -. Low foe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

VILLAGE OF CUCAN
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1888 Taxes.
School District No. 1903
Total Tax Rate 49, Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

TOWN OF WEsTLINE
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1888 Taxes
School District No. 81 Total Tax Rate s1.7 Mills
Money Amt
Assessed and of
Valuation Credits Taxes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
VILLAGE OF MlLROY
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1888 Taxes.
School District No. e5 Total Tax Rate 47.6 Mills
Money Amt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
VILLAGE OF DELHI
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1888 Taxes
Assessed and

School District No. 10. Total Tax Rate 7s.4 Mills
Money Amt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
VILLAGE OF LAMBERTON
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1888 Taxes.
Assessed and

School District No. 81. Total Tax Rate s1.3 Mills
Money Amt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
VILLAGE OF REVERE
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1888 Taxes.

School District No. &c. Total Tax Rate 7s.s Mills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
@ SEazS @ M1E

Courageous Belgian troops marching to fate
that meant in most the grim death Of modern
1OGrfGre.
Mute euidence of the BegianS' brave stand
against the inuading Germans is the of Manes,
Belgian volunteers join the coIors
BELOW, R1GHT-Belgian children plunged sud-
denly into the horrors of war militgntg parade in
honor of the allies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

Belgians of military age, caught By the Teuton
machine before they could flee to safety taken
reSentfI prisoners Of to Germany
Triumphant German troops stand in review in
neWly conquered territory
TOP TO BOTTOM, RIGHT-American tourists,
caught in the thunderng zone, stand in line
iously d1Caiting the final checkup board the Z. S.
Cruiser Cincinnati, which conveyed them home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

Englands yOung, incOngruous Nth silk top hats
and rifles learn fearful lessons that are get little
than childish play at nen's games.
fires ont its laundering and ominous
Alarming to inudderS.
TOP TO BOTTOM CENTER-Belgian refugees,
peasants, Tearing their humble homes the from
tier to escape the advancing German armies, August,
1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

TOP TO BOTTOM LEFT-Germdn reSerUists
paroding on BroadlCay, NeW York August !. 1914.
Undimmed by the 'Cearying struggles that they
to knoW later German troops gOoSe-step in
view they first enter Brussels.
StdUch Belgian people Nth their medger posses
mons bid solemn fGrelce to their natiUe country
then prepare to embark from Osend to England.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
RETURN OF WAIVERS
IS URGED BY BANK
franklin National Receives go
Per Cent of Paper Necessary
for Reopening.

With 60 per cent of the waivers
necessary to reopening the Franklin
National Bank, as a branch of the new
Mechanics Franklin Savings Bank
having been returned to the institu.
tion by depositors, officials Of the bank
today appealed to the remaining de-
positors to turn in their waivers i'm
mediately to facilitate reopening the
bank
Meantime there was pending in the
House of Representatives the bill
which has already passed the Senate
which would make stock in the Me-
chanics Franklin Bank subject to nc
double liability. There were indica-
tions that an agreement had been
arranged to bring the bill up for
action soon in the House. When Ii
Is passed, as expected. and signed by
the President, the Franklin Bank will
be ready to place its new stock issue
officially on the market.
At the Mount Vernon Savings Bank
waivers were still being received and
stock sold in the plan to reopen this
bank as part of the Mechanics Frank
lin merger. It was expected that
as soon as the pending legislation
is enacted, guaranteeing the non
accessibility of this stock, a date can
be fixed for the opening Of the Mount
Vernon
Meantime, the Industrial Savings
Bank, colored institution, went for
ward with plans for a mass meeting
Of depositors tomorrow night at the
high school building on U street.
The plan for reopening this bank
will be explained by speakers and
progress In the sale Of stock will be
reported.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
FARM HAND HELD
IN Staying CASE
Ernest Wright Surrenders to
Sheriff for Questioning in
Martin Murder.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tlle AsSUCIdle0 fitos'
CANNELTON, Ind, February S.
Ernest Wright. 80, farm hand
sought by Perry County authorities
for questioning concerning the death
of Miss Alice Martin former circus
trapeze performer, surrendered today
to Sheriff Anton Voges.
Wright appeared this morning at
the home Of friend, Gus Ramsey,
near the Village of Derby and asked
Ramsey to call the law"
Ramsey drove with Wright to this
city and the farm hand went to the
Office of Sheriff Voges. The sheriff
Immediately began questioning the
young farmer, but declined to say
whether he had made any admission
concerning the Staying of Miss Martin
whose body was found Saturday IN
q shallow grave on her 150-aCre farm.
Wright left the Martin farm last
Friday, authorities we're told, about
The time a search was started for the
former circus performer.
= Last week Wright had made trips
to Derby to sell produce from the
Martin farm and had told trades
people MS eHlplOyeE HdO gone "
Plsinfleld, N j., where she owned
property.
: Inquiry at Plainfield disclosed she
had not appeared there and author
ities went to the farm, located on a
bluff high above the Ohio River, to
Investigate.
p, Shortly after noon Saturday, Miss
Martins body was found in a shall
low grave near the farm barn lot.
Sheriff Voges said he was Informed
Miss Martin and Wright had quar-
relied recently when she upbraided
him for lack of diligence.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
BRITAIN ASKS US.
TO HOLD FACTOR
But Illinois Thinks Federal
Custody Would |njure
Case Against Touhy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 5.-Three gov
ernments-the State, Federal and
British Crown-today were concerned
with the question Of the extradition
to England of John (Jake the Barber)
Factor, to face swindling charges.
James A. Reed, attorney and former
Senator from Missouri, left Chicago
for Washington yesterday, and was
reported by States Attorney Thomas
j. Courtney to be interested in the
case In behalf OF Factor.
The second trial of Roger Touhy
and his associates for the alleged kid
naping of Factor has been set for
February 10. Franklin R. Overmyer,
Chicago counsel for the British crown,
said he would not object to a second
extension of time In the extradition
case If Factor we're put in Federal
custody. To this the State has said
it objects, contendmg that the reac-
ton to jury would be unfavorable
to them.
Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan will
rule Tuesday on Overmyer's motion
that Factor be released to United
States marshals and held for the
State Department.
Prosecutors have suggested that
Factor be made q Federal prisoner,
but be kept in a hotel under guard,
rather than in prison during the sec
ond kidnapping trial. Federal authori-
ties here have said they would not
assume any such risk without orders
from their SuperiOrS
Such orders would have to be re-
ceived here from Washington before
Judge Sullivan's ruling tomorrow.
Reeds wife, the former Nell DON
nelly, nationally known manufacturer
of dresses. was kidnapped for ransom
in December, 1881, and at that time
Reed issued the first challenge that if
they harmed one hair on her head
he would follow them until he saw
them swinging from the gallows. No
ransom was paid and she was re-
leased unharmed.
Before conferring here with Court
ney. he declared:
1T is unthinkable that the British
should insist on Factor being extra
dited before the next hearing Of the
Touhy case"
Evening star., 1934-02-05
"S0FT-PEDA[|NC"
ON WAR TALKSEEN
Japan Prevents Circulation
of Pamphlet Describing
Conflict With U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. February 5-The japanese
government began making good today
on its promise to soft-pedal Japanese
American war talk
AS its first move in pursuing a
policy stated before the Imperial Diet,
January %. the government pre-
vented circulation of a pamphlet de-
scribing an allegedly impending naval
conflict on the Pacific
The author is Kyosuke Fukumaga
retired naval lieutenant commander,
who wrote the Forecast of Japanese
American War" in the magazine
Hinode seized by United States Gus
toms officials at Honolulu, Decem-
Der Is.
His latest war pamphlet already
had been printed and was to have
been issued as a supplement to the
magazine Hanashi.
Although this work was not actual
ly suppressed, Fukumaga needed the
naval Offices advice" not to pub
liSh it.
There was open criticism in the
Diet last month of a magazine inter-
view with Vice Admiral Nobumasa
Suetsugu in which he was quoted as
saying Japan must prepare to defend
herself against Americas policy of
hostilely encircling Japan by every
possible means"
At that time Home Minister
Baron Tatsuo Yamamoto. in charge
of censorship. said the government
planned to control such publications
in the future.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
nineteenth ARMY
REBELLION FAILS
Leaders in Fight Against Nan.
king Government Take Refuge
in Hongkong.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, February 5-Rebel
resistance to Nanking Nationalist
government military forces which
drove them out of revolving Fukien
province was believed near an end
today
Most of the principal leaders of
the 18th Route Army, which was
pursued southwark from Foochow,
fallen Fukien capital, have taken
refuge in Hongkong. indicating no
further resistance is planned.
Interest was aroused, however. by
a secret visit of Ii Chai-Sum, chair
man Of the government in the Fukien
Junta. to Kwangsi province.
This leaders efforts were reported
directed at consolidation of the SOUTH
west region against the Nanking gov
ernment
From all appearances. Canton's ef-
forts to incorporate the remnants of
the 10th into the Kwangtung forces
have failed.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

appeal of Bremen
Unheeded as Fear
For Son Increases
Fathers Promise Of Sc.
crecy to Kidnapers to
Last Three Days.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, February 5.-A fathers
public plea that the kidnapers of his
son, Edward G. Bremen, st. Paul
banker, release him within three days
and nights apparently went unheeded
today, while fears grew that the miss
ing man may be dead.
The father, Adolph Bremen, who is
president of the Jacob Schmidt Brew
ing Co. here, in making the plea indi-
Gated his hope that his son is still
alive, but in other quarters there was
growing belief the kidnapped man was
slain.
Young Bremen was seized January
II and 100000 ransom demanded by
his abductors. Bloodstains were found
in his abandoned automobile and for
two weeks no word has been received
from the kidnapers.
Auolph Bremen pleaded Saturday
night with the holders Of his son to
have Edward write a letter and desig-
nate some one to act as a contact man
for payment Of the ransom. He
promised that for three days and
three nights any communications or
arrangements would be secret so far
as police and other officials are con-
cerned.
If within three days no sign has
been received the authorities would
be asked to step in. Heretofore the
officers have abided by the Bremers'
request that they keep out of the case.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY
HEARING IS STARTED
P. W. A. Board at Baltimore Gets
Details on Route to Great
Smoky Forest.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 5.-The
frst Of a series of hearings before the
District Public Works Administration
on the location of a highway from
the Shenandoah National Forest to
the Great Smoky Mountain National
Forest was begun here today.
A delegation from Virginia was to
outline that States plans for the
mountain roadway. Tomorrow repre-
eentatives of North Carolina are to
appear and on the following day rep
resentatives of Tennessee are to ar
rive.
J. A. Anderson, Virginia State en-
Kineer for the P. W. A., today said
the plan was to have the highway
Tun from the Shenandoah forest to
Che Peaks of Otter. From there the
route depends on the decision as to
the routing through North Carolina
and Tennessee.
North Carolina and Tennessee Off
eials were said to be unable to agree
on the location of the highway.
Among those present today were H.
g. Shirley. chairman of the Virginia
State Highway Commission; J. w.
Johns, chairman of the Virginia State
p. w. A. Advisory Board; Representa-
tive r. G. Burch, Representative j.
W. Flanagan, J. D. Lincoln Of Ma
Yion. DR.. H. T. Smith of Grayson
County, ]. K. Caldwell of Galax. Kyle
M. Weeks of Floyd County. H. L.
Lyon Of Hillsville, j. H Popp of Floyd,
T. G. Vaughan of Galax, R. H. Woods
of HorrisophI1rU ond CLAN Edordoe ~
t1illsville.
Early arrivals from North Carolina
Included E. B. Jeffress, chairman Of
the State Highway Commission, and
Nelson McCrae OF ASheville.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

NSSAAeAA4AS4 AOAAl ! ~ OF Z dkC.J
the present case which could be dis
torted into legal arrest or could be
brought within the immunity af-
forded by the Constitution to mem
bers of Congress. 1t would be an ex-
traordinary situation if members of
Congress. while in Washington. in
their official capacity, could incur
common Indebtedness, such as store
bills, hotel bills, etc, and be entirely
immune from service of civil process
for the enforcement of such claims.
"A Senator Of the United States Is
here charged with publishing in the
District of Columbia and circulating
here and throughout the country libel
Gus and defamatory articles, alleged to
be a reprint of a speech made on the
floor OF the Senate. The charge here
is not for SANDER resulting from a
speech made on the floor of the SEN
ate, but for libel in publishing and
distributing copy of that speech, to-
gether with a letter calling special at
tention to the article.
Defendant bitches his defense upon
the exemption from arrest and not
upon his exemption from responsibility
for statements made in his speech on
the floor of the Senate But were that
claim advanced it would be without
force. since the acts charged have only
remote connection with the speech.
while the published articles were in
part reproductions of the speech, the
offense consists not in what was said
in the Senate, but in the publication
and circularizing of the libelous docu-
ments."
Walmsley Leaves City.
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of New
Orleans left Washington early yes
terday for the South without having
fulfilled his often-expressed desire to
thrash" Senator Long.
Although residing in the same hotel,
the Senator and mayor failed to
meet either in elevators or lobby.
Asked last night whether he had
glimpsed Walmsley. 200-pound
former foot ball player. Long said:
mo. I didn't see the gentleman. 1
had hoped he would send me word
when he was going to reduce the
power rates down there, which was
one Of his campaign pledges"
Evening star., 1934-02-05

income therefrom. The only thing he
has to show for his work is . ware
house full Of books. Though he put
some books on sale in Richmond, New
York and London, the amount realized
from the sales amounted to practically
nothing.
From the facts in this case 1t does
not sufficiently appear that the Pc
titioner's activities as a writer and
publisher of books were conducted
either for livelihood or for profit, and
consequently did not constitute .
trade or business within the terms Of
the revenue act"
Evening star., 1934-02-05
LOSS ON WRITING FOR PLEASURE
NOT DEDUCTIBLE FROM TAXES

Wealthy authors who write for
pleasure instead of profit may not
charge off their losses from publishing
for income tax purposes, the District
Court of Appeals ruled today.
The court had before it an appeal
by John Armstrong Challoner from a
ruling of the Board of Tax Appeals,
which had refused to allow Challoner
to deduct losses from publishing his
books from 1924 to 1927
THE petitioner" said the court, els
an independently wealthy man. who
for 20 years INDUCED in his hobby Of
writing books without realizing any
Evening star., 1934-02-05
'QUIET DAY. PLANNED

Baltimore Minister to Conduct
Service at st. Stephens.
The Washington Diocese, Daugh-
ters of the King, will spend a quiet
day" at st. Stephens Church of the
Incarnation Wednesday with Rev
William A. McClenthen of Mount
Calvary Baptist Church, Baltimore
Md, conductor.
Services will begin with holy COM
munion at $50 am. and close at
pm with evensong. Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, D. D.. will be cele-
brant, according to Mrs. Lila A.
Bodine. chairman of the Publicity
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
DEBT PARLEY HELD

BERLIN, February 5 R.-Repre-
sentatives of nine Of Germany's credi-
tor nations met at the Reichsbank to-
day for conference on the standstill
agreement, under which certain Ger
man debts were frozen and others
thawed.
Frank Tiarks of Great Britain was
elected chairman of the conference
succeeding Albert H. Wiggin OF New
York, resigned. Abbot Goodhue, New
York banker, heads the American
delegation.
Delegates were welcomed in brief
remarks by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, pres
ident Of the Reichsbank.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
What's What
BehindNews
In Capital
Administration Stops
Batting Bankers
and Brokers.
BY PAUL MALLON.

A'AAAA<A@Os
HERE seems to be an underly-
ing feeling in the topmost ad-
ministration circle that the
i bankers and stock marketers
have been kicked around
enough, or at least that the booting
can be overdone.
This feeling is> barely discernible
so far. 1t will become more apparent
within the next few years
For instance. insiders hear the
Stock Exchange is soon to announce
at least three new regulations These
are supposed to have been worked out
at the suggestion of Ferdinand Pecora
the Senate prosecutor, in his confer
ence with Richard Whitney, president
of the exchange These changes will
make the operation Of pools impos-
sible and put a definite halter on
specialists.
At least, that is the purpose.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
FARLEY |NDORSES
LA GUARD|A RULE
Gotham Mayor and Demo.
cratic Chief Board Train
for Washington.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated treSs.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Mayol
Fiorello H. La Guardia went to Wash.
ington early today to urge continue.
ton Of c. w. A. projects in New York
to afford living to 1876 1000 jobless.
On the same train was Postmaster
General James A. Farley, who a few
hours earlier had indorsed the mayor
at dinner of the Base Ball Writers
Association.
Farley. who supported Joseph v. Nc
Kee for mayor, said:
New York needs a major opera
ton and the people have elected the
right man for the job. I think Mr.
La Guardia will pull 1t through.
wasn't for him before, but I am now
There's no use denying that this
city is in serious financial situation
He's got big job on his hands-first
to eliminate a lot of useless jobs sec
ondly, to cure the ills that have de-
veloped in municipal operation.
Asks Co. operation.
"No one can be retained in office
who does not belong there. There Is
no use keeping a man in a Job when
there is nothing to do.
Regardless of affiliations or con-
nections. we all ought to get behind
La Guardia and give him the fullest
cooperation and support in putting
New York City back where it belongs
as the biggest city in the world"
Sitting at the Postmaster Generals
right at the speakers table was Mayor
La Guardia.
After the Democratic national
chairman. who supported Joseph v
Mckee in the last mayoralty cam.
paign, had left the dinner he was
asked to explain the political sig
nificance of his speech.
There's no use ducking the issue
Farley replied. 1T was the only fail
thing to do and that's all there is
to it."
Evening star., 1934-02-05
alexandria Paper
Celebrates l5Oth
Birthday Today
Gazette Claims Record
for Continuous
Publication.
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

0y StdH Correspondent OF Inc star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February s.
The Alexandria Gazette, which claims
to be the Oldest daily newspaper in
continuous publication in the United
States today celebrated its 150th
birthday anniversary.
Founded by George Richards &
Co. in what was known as Printer s
Alley on South Fairfax street here on
February 5. 1874, the paper carried
headlines of George Washington's in
auguratiOn as president, his death;
the War Of 1912. the Civil War, and
many historic events since that date
The paper was sold to Samuel
Snowden in 1900. and continued to
be published by members of the
Snowden family for more than 100
years.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
FIRMS PENALIZED

ATLANTA, February S H.-Gov.
Talmadge today ordered disconnec-
ton of all State telephones rented
from the eight companies which OBJ
tanned an nterlocutory injunction in
New Orleans Saturday against Sfate
cuts ordered by the Georgia Public
Service Commission.