davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Wpl2al!T19 CONC"

found floating In the laks. When
the sheriff arrived, 10 pulled b che
boat with the bosthook and r0wed
out 70 Joe's body. He had found
Il anchored b. the graphing hook,
with the line. twisted around BID
right wrist.
After . decent interval ~ D.
discussing Jos's suicide. Tor every.
one was convinced that be had
killed himself. The general r.
action was one Of relief. Walls
murderer was revealed, and ho va
dead. There was nothing more "a
fear.
I Was not 90 certain Of that O.
the rest were, for I knew more than
they. II Joe had killed Vail, the
change Of room between Vail and
Ruxton. Wallis expected visitor. and,
above oil. that photograph record
that haunted Mark and me-, woro
nothing but accidents that had no
connection with the crime. Marks
conviction that they were not aeci-
dents, but part Of Q pattern "
were unable 70 assemble, had If
fected me % that L seemed inered-
IDLE that the gardener he'd killed
himself. tried 70 face the thought
that Il that were not true. b had
been murdered.
The white, set faeo Of John Cal.
vert % be had stood On Tho shore,
suddenly came before my eyes @
wildly that for . moment e bletted
out the woods around me. ! felt
suddenly Ill, and I stumbled and
almost fell IN the path. ! had -.
membered Dr.. Calvert telling Marx,
Sue and mo that 10 had Insisted
that Joe should not b arrested.
immediately altar that came N
other msmory-Dr. Calvert emer1.
ing from Fslipa's room % ths
morning altar her Disappearance.
denying that there had been Q note
on her table, % Clendenine had
said. I walked On blindly. thinking
over and over, us that Why Calvert
kept Joe out Of jsil3~
When We came out Of the woods,
the sheriff and his deputy. with
their shapelsss burden. wsro sntsr.
ing the rear door Of the hospital.
! watched until they had gone
inside, and Dr.. Calvert after them.
Then went into the lobby, filled
now with patients talking excitsdly.
! went back 70 Marks room and
found him there with Sue.
"It's true. I raid. n saw them
bring his body ashere.s
ANY marks Of violeuee7" Mark
demanded.
II had only . glimpse Of IT, {
answered. Then Sue broke IN:
"Why did you ak that, Mr.. Hill.
ysr7 Surely JON don't think -
WAS Her voiee faltired and
Mark finished the sentences for her.
"Murdered3 I don't know 10
said. "I'd like 70 think DO wasn't =
Sue put her hand e her throat.
"You sound % though JON think
he was" she said. Her voice wa6
almost . whisper, and her eyes
looked large and frightened in her
white, lovely face.
Mark laughed. sDea't pay any
attention 70 what ! think. sweet-
heart," hs said. "l'vo eot Z melo.
dramatic imagination.
what DO you think" che %.
pealed 70 me.
II believe NJ had bettsr wait
until ~ learn mors,s I sai6.
Sue arose suddenly. "That means
you don't think be drowned himao6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
CHAPTER XXI

Nx1kA3 En- 1A@A44
I was still with Mark when Sue,
pale and grave, told us Of the dis.
covery Of Joe Bankers body float
in4 in the lake. Marx heard her
brief recital without the faintest
expression. He turned to mo and
said quietly, II wish you'd % down
As / went down the corridor lead
ing to tho 10 lobby T. passed passed. nurse s..,
nodded to me silently, CURLY. The
man on duty ct the switchboard in
tho lobby answered his calls In q
subdued tone. Two mattresses from
the dining room stood in . corner
Of the lobby, whispering. They
looked frightened.
I went out the front entrance
and Immediately it became appar-
with its usual rapidity throughout
the sanatorium. Usually ct that
hour patients on exercise were
strolling through al parts Of the
grounds. This morning I saw only
three, and al were converging on
the woods behind Lakeside Cottage.
In several cottages I could see other
patients sitting at the windows,
with the curtains pulled back.
I hurried to the woods and en-
tered again that silent path / had
traversed the day We had hunted
for some trace Of the vanished
Felipa. The familiar oppression Of
that lonely, quiet place overcame
me once more. ! thought Of Felipa
and shuddered. Il seemed almost
as though Mark, lying in that iso-
lated room Of his, out Of contact
with the world, had developed IN
uncanny instinct for disaster. I
remembered that hs had sensed
murder the day Vail had besn
killed. In the same way he had
felt that there was something fatal
about that still, black lake. We
had not found Felipa dead in It, @
hs had expected, but now il had
become the scene of death. ! won
dered II some day it, deep, cold
waters would yield up Felipa's
When / came to the edge Of tho
lake, saw that the news had been
slow in reaching me. Already .
dozen patients were gathered in .
silent group on the shore, watching
. rowboat that WAS slowly ap-
preaching them. One Of the deputy
sheriffs was rowing Il and IN the
bow sat Finn. As they came closer.
could see another figure in the
stern-a dark, inert figure lying in
Q puddle Of water. None Of us
stirred or spoke @ the boat grated
on the gravel shore and Finn
stepped clumsily out and pulled It
He leaned dawn and took out Of
the boat . coil Of wet rope, a.
tached TO something that looked like
m anchor. i seemed somehow f.
miliar. In q moment ! surrendered
the day we had looked for Felipe's
body and had found the overalls the
murderer had worn. Finn had sent
. deputy 70 town for . graphing
hook-latsr taken 10 the sanatorium
tool shed-end It was that hook
which the sheriff had lifted from
the boat.
Finn and his deputy lifted out
the body Of the drowned gardener.
Water dripped from the sodden
overalls. They laid tho body on
tho ground and Dr.. Calvert, who
had been waiting apart from the
rest Of ~, stepped forward and
covered Il with ! blanket. His face
-. -A&A~ ga Ii &n- go - AkaA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Official Ends FERA
Project Inspections

Frank h. shaw, sanitary engineer
Of the United States public health
service ct washington, completed
work this week Of reviewing emer-
sency relief projects for approval Of
the federal health department. A.
North Dakota = without q sanitary en-
gineer, tho federal government loaned
Shaw to make inspections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

by + ". Hnlysr. Please DON'T
A fsw minutes later shs left the
room and Mark turned to mo sud-
r want 70 know more" he said.
III Jon can Get p Finn. ask him
| - come 80 me.
I promised him ! would and then,
before ~ had time for any dis
cussson. Sue rsturned.
When went to lunch shortly
after noon ] met Loren and his
uncle IN the lobby. We stood there
Tor q few minutes talking, o was
everyone around %. Of the death Of
the gardener.
"Have you heard the latest ru-
mort" Loren asked.
"No,s I said. sWhat 70 III"
He lowered his voico. Zone Of the
patients told mo that when they
sxaminsd Joe. they found two of
The fingers Of one hand broken"
~Really1" exclaimed. "That
looks like murder, then, doesn't it,"
Both Loren and his uncle nodded.
The elder man put his hand 20 his
mouth and coughsd. sUnfortunats-
y, Il does, !" b said. He stared ct me-
gloomily. y hope the report ID I'M
true, or sxas4erated."
ITS probably exaggerated, Ct
least" Loren said. smiling. "You
know what . gossip factory this
place II. Everyone knows every.
thing IN hour before Il happens"
who examinsd Joes body7"
"Dr. Calvert ! believe" James
Ruxton said. "Ho usually does the
work here that no one else wants to
do"
.Hsy :, you seen him today. Mr..
mo" hs said. He pulled out hi,
handkerchief and smothered an
ether cough. "Pardon me-" he said
~ have IN irritation Of the throat,
IS youu excuse uas. We viii 50 in to
He turned away from me-. Loren's
Arm Vas through his, and the uncle
,eened heavily q tAs younger man.
D looked altar them, thinking thaf
James Ruxton probably had only .
little longer % enjoy toren's COM
paniopship. He had aged ereatly
since ! had met him hall Q year he.
tore. and particularly 10 had seemed
g grow more u and feeble since
Wallis murder. He had always heen
cold formal and controlled. but mn.
der his calmness the shock Of thaA
|erine must have affected him.
thought.
! walked slowly along The eorri.
dor a3ter him and into the dinins
room. vhero ] sat at my usual tahIs
aJo0o. There W1a q continual nnur,
muir o8 eenve1sation from tie other
dinerDS the eenatoSium soomad even
more e1eited than e had hem ~ ~
day when Sei6ert Vail WAS found
deod. ~
Altar lunch I fingered IN n.
Iooey, listening e The talk q tie
patients clustered there, q thev
waited for the bus which carrie4
most q them to and from their cot
tages.
Ths runer Which Ler,n had to,a
No hid grown with repetition.
heard one woman TELLING anofhe,
that The gardener's skull had ~
fractured. Several Of tha naAierHs
spoke excitedly Of lesyint. IA sn
o1 them seemed inclined 6 rsm:;r
eaa ea!k sesnsr than return @ their
eeesages TOR the rsst period. !
Wa1Eoo cver - tho desk and epoks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

ELKS' Picnic, Pioneer Park,
Sunday, Aug. 5. Starts at
noon. FUN for everybody. Free
refreshments, coffee, ice cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will 30 answered Brady stamped
Ink No reply be queries conforming
Address Dr. William Brady In Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

escysS8 !s!s. = Jsle Clastsa ~ Nal.,s -.
ssee = 111g 0101mo 011llaa1a. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
N. J. May Delay Trial
Until After Elections

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 10
Q.N.S New Jersey waited to-
day for Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
of New York to act on its request
for the extradition of Bruno Rich.
ard Hauptmann, the Lindbergh
case suspect.
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf
head of the New Jersey State pc.
lice said he understood Governor
Lehman has not committed him.
self on the matter Of Hauptmann's
extradition beyond saying he in.
tended to submit the question to
legal authorities at Albany before
making any decisions.
Trial Delay Seen
While New Jersey is anxious to
have Hauptmann extradited, Of,
ficials feel it would be expedi.
ent to delay the trial Of Haupt.
mann until after the State cleo
ton on November 6.
They recalled that during the
celebrated Hall-Mills trial at
Somerville, N. j., the candidates
for election were embarrassed
over developments in the case
over which they had no control.
The situation with respects to
the Hauptmann case might de.
velop similar conditions.
If Hauptmann is extradited he
probably will be taken to the
Hunterdon IN. j. county jail at
Pennington for arraignment be.
fore Supreme Court Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard.
Colonel Schwarzkopf said that
insofar as he knew there had
been no move for a change OF
venue. Officials here said that if
Attorney James M. Fawcett,
counsel for Hauptmann, should
insist on a change of venue 1t
is likely the trial might be moved
to Trenton, the seat of Mercer
county, where excellent court
room facilities are available.
Asked if Betty Cow, the Lind
bergh baby's nurse, who is now II
Europe, wauld be requested to re
turn to New Jersey to be a wit
ness at the trial, SchwarZkopt
said that would be up to the at
torney general.
Schwarzkopf said the investiga
tors were today checking the
story of Charles Galambas, garage
proprietor of Manville, N. j., who
toiG of a man who left an auto
mobile at his place at various
times around the date of the kid
naping. He explained:
"Galambas is now not as posi-
tive as he was that this man was
Hauptmann. He says the mans
face reminds MIN of Haupt-
mann but that Hauptmann
seems to be taller than the man
he saw at his garage"
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
At. c. {. FIGHTS
LABOR PROTEST
MARY McCORMIC

The American Federation OF
Government Employees champloned
the Federal Government today as
the American Federation of Labor
in convention at San Francisco
battled over proposition which
would place the A. F. of L. on
record as opposed to any Govern
ment competition with private in
dustry.
The fight arose over a resolu.
ton introduced by the United Gar
ment Workers protesting the Gov
ernment'S entrance in any enter
prise which places it in COMPETE
ton with private business.
Aimed particularly at the
Governments participation in the
manufacture of overalls, the reso-
luton brought up a discussion
of all such enterprises, especially
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
where it is charged the Govern
ment is in direct competition
with private business.
E. Claude Babcock, president
of the American Federation of
Government Employees, and other
delegates from the Government
workers association are fighting
the resolution on the grounds
the Government must assume
many new responsibilities in the
financial emergency.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
JugosIavia Calm Despite
Scattered Riotings

BELGRADE, Oct. 10 U.N.S0.
A brief furry of rioting in several
Croatian towns which followed
the brutal assassination Of King
Alexander quieted down today as
the nation bowed by official edict
to pay homage to its slain
monarch.
A regency OF three, to rule until
King Peter II attainS his majority,
was in charge.
At Zagreb, birthplace Of Petrus
Kalemen, the assassin, and at
Sarajevo, scene of the murders
which precipitated the World
War, students staged noisy demon
STATIONS against the slayer and
voiced their support of the gov
eminent. The disorders, which
were not considered dangerous be-
cause of their patriotic nature,
were quickly subdued.
Nation Is Calm
In various other towns, the riot
ing took the form Of demonstra'
lions against Italy, but consisted
for the most part Of noisy shout
ing. The government insisted
that the nation as whole was
calm.
The government newspaper
Pravda appeared this morning
with q heavy black mourning
border and appealed to all Jugo-
slavians, regardless of race, to
stand solidly together as one ma.
ton in the crisis.
It was learned today that last
May Thomas Kalemen, brother
of the assassin, was sentenced to
a two-year penitentiary term for
the murder Of a Croatian minister
named Neudorfer near Zagreb.
Petrus Kalemen, the assassin,
also was charged with completely
in the crime but was liberated.
Not the least disturbing Of the
many rumors that flooded Bel
grade today was a report that
Prince George, Alexander'S elder
brother, who renounced his
rights to the throne because he
displeased his father, and who
spent some time in prison, in
tends to return and fight for the
throne.
Prince Paul became regent by
virtue Of a political testament
left in the palace by King Alex
ander, who wrote:
believing that I hereby
serve the best interests Of my
dear country and my royal
house, / hereby appoint the
following persons to assume
the royal functions in case the
throne becoE-s empty:
"Prince Paul, DR.. Radenko
Stankivitch, the former min
lister Of public instruction, and
Governor BanterOvitch of Ia
greb."
Substitutes for each were also
named. The will was dated
September 3. 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Il DUCE HOLDS
EUROPE STATE

GENEVA, Oct. 10 G.N.S0.-The
fate of Europe now rests in the
hands Of Premier MuSsolini Of
Italy.
This was the general opinion
Of League of Nations observers
today following the double assassi-
nation Of King Alexander of Jugo-
slavia and Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou of France.
Officials recalled that during
the past year European diplomacy
in general had been decided by
Premier Mussolini and M. Bar
thou, and their activities in con-
cert were chiefly responsible for
the new alignment Of nations IN
the Balkans in recent months.
Now that M. Barthou has gone,
France has no one to replace him,
and the future of Balkan rela-
lions with the rest of Europe is
held to be in Mussolini's hands.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
GALATAS TAKEN
IN MASSACRE
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
to the Federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, after his capture
in Arkansas. Nash previously
had escaped from that prison.
Department of Justice Agent r.
]. Caffrey, Chief of Police Otto
Reed, of McAlester, OKLA, and two
Kansas City detectives we're killed
with Nash. Federal authorities
have sought the culprits ever since
Mr.. Stanley announced Galatas
and his wife were captured by
Federal agents in New Orleans
Saturday, September %. News OF
their arrests had been kept secret
since then, apparently, in hopes
of capturing other members Of the
numbering robber mob.
Stanley announced that Charles
A. Pretty Boy" Floyd had been
identified positively as participant
ing in the crime. He said the ar
rests of Galatas and his wife
cleared up the identity Of those
participating in the Kansas City
Killings"
Stanley also revealed that the
late Vernon Miller, desperate
Southwestern bandit, had been
identified as leader of the muir
dering mob. Miller was slain in
a Detroit suburb in November
1888, apparently to seal his lips
about the Kansas City crime.
A thrilling story Of the search
for the Kansas City killers was re
lated by Mr.. Stanley.
Resources of the Department OF
Justice were concentrated on the
massacre and within a short time
the identity of the principals was
learned. A Federal grand jury at
Kansas City returned indictments
against Vernon C. Miller, Frank
B. Mulloy, Galatas, Louis Stacci
Herbert Farmer, Mrs. Esther Far
mer, and Mrs. Frances Nash
charging conspiracy to deliver q
Federal prisoner.
Adam Richetti, involved in the
massacre, and believed now to be
a travelling companion Of Floyd
also has a criminal record, &C
cording to the Justice Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
OFFICIALS FEAR
OUTBREAK Of
NEWMAN
Revolt in JugosIaVia Might
EmbroiI Many Nations,
Observers Believe
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from rage ~
were called off for the time be.
ing. The mourning probably will
last until after the funeral.
President Roosevelt also can
celled the White House tea
planned in honor Of delegates to
the international Aeronautical
Federation Congress meeting here
He will receive the delegates IN,
formally this afternoon.
The French. embassy and the
Rumanian legation cancelled din
ners and receptions planned for
delegates.
Presidents Condolences
Besides sending condolences to
Queen Marie of Jugoslavia, the
President sent Secretary Hull to
the JugoSlavian legation to con-
vey his personal sympathy.
Secretary Hull also called on
French Ambassador Andre De La
Boulaye and expressed his own
personal condolences on the death
of M. Barthou.
Princess Marthe Bibesco OF
Rumnania, wife of Prince Georges
Bibesco, president of the Interna.
tional Aeronautical Federation,
predicted that King Alexander's
assassination may have dire re-
suits in Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
BARTHOU DEATH
SOVIET BLOW

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 G.N.S0.
The death of Louis Barthou,
foreign minister of France, in
the double assassination at Mar
settles, struck Soviet Russia like
a thunderbolt today, and was re-
garded as an even greater trag"
edy than the loss Of King Alex,
ander of Yugoslavia.
It was Barthou who brought
Russia into the League of Nations
and whose efforts were credited
here with maintaining peace in
Europe.
Premier v. M. Molotov immedi-
ately sent a message of deepest
coincidence to Premier CASTOR
Doumergue. Foreign Commissar
Maxim Litvinoff sent similar
message to the French foreign
office.
The entire Soviet press car
ried long obituaries of the slain
French statesman.
His efforts were believed here
to have been so successful in
cementing Franco-Russian re-
lattons his death is not expected
to alter them.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
F ST. WIDENING
TALK RESUMED
BY EUGENE G. KELLY

With the return to Washington
today of Harold L. IckeS, Secre-
tary of the Interior, negotiations
will be resumed for the grant Of
the necessary funds for the re-
modelling of the old Patent Office
building and the widening of F.
Street, between Seventh and Ninth
Streets Northwest.
Renewed attempts will be made
by officials Of the National Park
Service to have the local project
brought for consideration at an
early meeting of the special board
of the Public Works Administra-
ton. -
When the definite rejection or
approval of the PWA is obtained,
Arno B. Cammerer, director of
National Park Service will take
up the consideration of the White
hurst plan for the widening Of F
Street. Captain Whitehurst, of
the District Highway Department,
originator of the plan which
bears his name, admits that his
suggestion for the elimination of
traffic congestion on F. Street is
far from adequate but shares the
opinion of Government and local
officials that the plan would at
least guarantee two-way traffic
lanes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
DEFICIT CHARGE
HITS |NSU[LS

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 G.N.S).
How the Corporation Securities
Company went into business with
a deficit of $3,5O0,00O was stressed
today by the Government in the
prosecution Of Samuel insult and
16 co-defendants, on trial for
using the mails to defraud.
The testimony was given by
Vanemin Lamont, poultry farmer
Of Cree Lake, Ind. who was for.
merly comptroller for Halsey,
Stuart & Co., distributors Of
Corporation Securities stock.
The witness first described, in
response to the questioning of
Leslie M. Salter, special assistant
to the Attorney General, how stock
Of the old Corporation Securities
Company had been turned in by
Halsey, Stuart & Co., and stock of
Western Securities Company, an
insult creation. had been turned in
by the insult family, as a basis for
the formation of the new Corpora
ton Securities Company.
HalSey, Stuart & Co., the wit
ness affirmed, was then reim-
bursed in the amount of $500, 900
and the new company got under
way with deficit of this amount,
which, the Government charges,
the directors hoped to turn into g.
working capital of $1,00O,0OO
through stock sales to the public.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
D CONNOR GETS
'FR|SCOPOST,
|SREPORT
Comptroller of the Currency
Believed to Have Accepted
Federal Reserve Job
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
International News Service
Ho,oVtroI1a,. of Tho T,J,.raVoox1

BY ROBERT s.. THORNBURGH
International News Service
Comptroller of the Currency j.
F. T. O'Connor, storm center Of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, may be named Fed
eral Reserve agent at San Fran
cisco, it was learned today.
This post pays approximately
double the salary of Comptroller
of the Currency and is one of the
most important available in
Pacific Coast financial circles.
Meets President
Mr.. O'Connor conferred at
length with President Roosevelt
yesterday. Afterwards he de-
clined to reveal the nature of the
discussion. 1t was reported. how
ever, that acceptance of the San
Francisco post had been suggested.
AS comptroller Of the currency,
Mr.. O'Connor is a director Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration. His relations with
Chairman Leo T. Crowley have
been far from pleasant. Further
more, Mr.. O'Connor and Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau have
not operated in harmony.
In former administrations, the
comptroller virtually has enjoyed
a free hand in the administration
Of the national banking system.
Secretary Morgenthau had no
hesitancy in removing certain
powers Of the comptroller and as.
Stunning responsibility for their
management. This was the first
specific indication of the new
state Of affairs between the comp.
troller and the Secretary.
Harmony Essential
The Treasury and the FDIC are
considered by many authorities as
among the most important agen-
cies in the Governments drive to-
wards recovery. It was declared
that the Administra ton desired
that the heads of these divisions
Of the Government should be o.
Grating in harmony in order that
the best results should be obtained.
Within a short time it was ex-
pected that the President would
appoint a governor of the Federal
Reserve Board. Mariner S. Eccles,
special ASSISTANT to Secretary Nor
genthau, and business partner Of
=. g. Bennett, of Odgent Utah,
former director of the FDIC, was
believed to be the leading candi-
date.