davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
PRECIPITATION
Foe Riana = ssNlk aAaAiasa.

2Oy 01O33W1VR 0C6G4OQe
Total this month to date ...... r
Normal, this month to date -. ,l0
Total. Jan. LIST to date ......... SIS
Normal. Jan. LIST to date .......l4.44
Accumulated defcy. to date -. 7.0o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

north-central tonight and extreme
east portion Sunday.
Minnesota: Fair. cooler In extreme
east portion Saturday: Sunday gem
orally fair and warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

Weather Outlook for the Period
October 3 70 Is:
For the upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains: Mostly
fair weather: temperatures near nor
NAL south and slightly above over
north portions until near end Of
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair and warmer tonight; Sum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30

FOR RENT-House. inquire Bishop Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
LIEUTENANT H. E. MORGAN ARRIVES BY PLANE FOR
 VISIT OF SEVERAL DAYS

Lieutenant H. E. Morgan, who arrived here from Ketchikan by plane Thursday evening, is visiting his father-in-law, Gov John w Troy, Mrs. Morgan, their daugh- ter Joan and MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert w. Bender at the Governors House. He will rejoin the U. s. s. Buchanan, to which he is at tached on temporary duty, when it sails next week and will return visit to San Diego, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
DESTR0!YERs IN
 THIS M0RNIN FOR THREE DAYS
J. s. s. Buchanan, Crown. -inshield Arrive with
 Nearly 250 Aboard
(ContinueJ from rage One)

+- I.
 Lieutenant G.g) A. E. farrell U. s N, Engineer Officer.
 Lieut.. d.g) c. E. McCombs, U s. N, Communications, Torpedoes Lieut. G.g) H. w. Spence, U S. N, Gunnery Ships Service.
 Ensign w A. Dunn. U. s. N. First Lieutenant Commissary.
 Ensign c. E. Perkins, U. s. N. Assistant Communications, Assist ant Engineer.
 Ensign H. w. Shank, D-V1 co USNR, Training.
 Captain w. c. Ansell, Pilot.
 Aboard Crowninshield
 The officers of the U. s. s Crowninshield are:
 Lieut.. Commander R. Burhen, U s. N, Commanding.
 Lieutenant E. D. McEathron, U s. N., Executive Officer.
 Lieutenant J. M. McIsaac, U. & N, Engineer Officer
 Lieut.. (j.g) J. N Alles III, U s. N, First Lieutenant, Gunnery, Ships Service. Lieut.. c.g) A. P. Kohibess Jr., U. s. N, Communication Officer, Commissary Officer
 Lieut.. jg) J. R. Halle U. s. N. TorpedO Officer. COmmiSsary Off, cer.
 Ensign (SC) H. R. Godbey, U. S. N, Disbursing Officer Destroyer Division Four.
 Officers on Temporary Duty Captain c. T. Hall, USING. training.
 Lieutenant B. J. Skahul, U. S. N training.
 Lieutenant R. A. Knapp, U. s. N. training.
 Lieutenant R. F. FarweIl, (D-V) GO USNR., Pilot. :. U. of w. Reservists University of Washington mem- bers of the Naval Reserve Train ing Corps aboard are.
 Juniors, T. w. Anderson, J. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30

Bading, C. IT. Baltzo, w. M. Bjork c. A. Bracket, K. E. c. Bradlee K. B. Brilhart, w. Brooks, c. G Chapman, R. w. Copeland, L. w Cosper, w K, Crane, B. L. Davis J. R. Dawes, J. B. Dawley, w. D Duthie, c. Y. Dyer, R. E. Ewers J. M. Fluke, R. E. Galer, H. s Gillespie, J. M Gilman, w. H Hilands, T. B. Hinkle, D. B. How ard, o. R. 1rrgang, w. A. Jen- nings, H. Jorgensen, T. Kaune w. H. Landaas, T. F.. Marvin, D R. DacDonald, R. w. Means, K F. Meide, J. L. Mueller, G. Mur- dock, F. w. Peterson, E. B. Pugs- ley, J. H. Redington, Seth Rich ards Jr., R. E. Silver, H. E. Smith D. M. Snow, E. A. Taylor. J S Twitchen, c. Wayne, A. R. Will bur
 Seniors are: J. A. Baxter and R. I. Thieme.
 U. of California Reservists
 Students from the University of California who are members of the Naval Reserve Training Corps making the cruise aboard the U s. s. Buchanan are:
 Seniors: Emanuel Morse Blue James Robert Keefer, John Ran some, Leroy Weston Webber.
 Juniors: John Edwin Adams, Howard Franklin Bowker Jr., Wal lace Andrew Brown. Jean Hugo Buckner, Hector John Cantua Jr. Stanley Edwin Cartmeil, Andrew E. Stewart Chafney, Virgil Elwood Child, Phillip Darrow Chubb, Rob- ert William Conley, Robert Walter Costello, Oscar Reeves Cross Jr., George Milton Driscoll, Fred Tho mas Ebersole, Robert Coford Gloss, Dallas Hurd Gray IT.. Charles Thomas Hammons, Edwin John Harper, Alexander Hide brand, Albert Tiemann Horn, Yer non Arthur Isaacs, Norman Louis Jensen, Bernard Harold Katschin- ski, Charles Alonzo Lamborn, Ev- erett Leek, Alexander Louis Lon don, William Bruce Mccormick, Elmer Moore, Max Lincoln Mur- dock, Robert Alan McGill, Ralph Gordon P tt is o n, Stanley Chris Ruopp, John Wellington Stage, David Ra m say Straub. Lewis Shackleford Summers, Vern Luther Taylor, John Robert Walter, Olin Francis Weymouth, Gordon Harvey Winton Jr., and Walter Franklin Lineberger Jr., of Yale University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
Marine ..;l News ; N!
Steamer Movements
lNORTHBOUND
No steamer nOrthbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

. No steamer northbound. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 . (Sailings of American steam . . CTS are subject to settlement .
 . of longshoremen's strike. . . Princess Louise scheduled to .
 . sail from Vancouver June . . 30 at g pm. .
 . Princess Charlotte scheduled . . to sail from Vancouver on . . July I at g p. m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS c
 . Prince George scheduled . . southbound at midnight to- . . night. . . Alaska scheduled to arrive in . . port at 6 o'clock Monday . . morning and sails from the . . Juneau Lumber Mills dock . . at noon.
 . Cordova scheduled to arrive. . . early Tuesday enroute to . . Ketchikan and return vest . . ward to Seward via Juneau. . . LOCAL SAILNGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p.m,. for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday Q . at 10 am. for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
TROLLERS TAKE PRICE CUT FOR
 FISH, NO TIEuP

SEATTLE, June 30.-The threat ened tieup on July 2 of the North Pacific trollers due to a one cent a pound cut on the price of white kings and silvers, was apparently averted yesterday when the Neah Bay fishermen voted to accept a reduction.
 The Seattle trollers took similar action.
 West Port trollers, according to unofficial advices, are said to have accepted the cut under pro test.
 The new price is six cents for white kings and seven cents for silverS, pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30

FOR RENT-Wheel chair, by the day, week or month. See Econ- omy Furniture Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30

TOR RENT-Two-room apt, house. Keeping room, range, $20.00. Ev- erything furnished. Phone 436.' Channel Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
YMI PARTY ON ALASKA

Aboard the Alaska are 84 mem bers of the Young Mems Insti- ute, Catholic organization. from San Francisco, making the South east Alaska round trip under the leadership of J. Keilty and A. Sul- livan. This excursion is an an- nual event with the Y. M. T., and they have been seen in Ju- neau several times before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30

Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
TORRENT

FOR RENT - Furnished six-room 7 heated apartment. Close in. h. quire at San Francisco Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30

FOR RENT - Petersen House, 3rd and Dixon Address P. O. Box 1852. Phone 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
3i1;]

FOR SALE-Very gentle pedigreed
 female Scottie. $l5. Address P.
 O. Box 259.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30

FOR RENT-rermanent by month and transit. MacKinnon Apts.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
HOPE In NAzIS SEEN
BY Y.M.C.A. SPEAKER
DR.. Ethen Cotton Declares Gov.
ernment Is Improvement Over
Republican Rule.

There is more to hope for than to
fear in the Nazi regime in Germany,
according to DR.. Ethan Cotton, Y M.
G. A. authority on European affairs.
Addressing a large audience last
night at the Y. NJ c. A., under
auspices of the 24-Hour -a-Day Club,
DR.. Coltin held that Hitlers govern
ment is a vast Improvement over the
old Republican rule, but he severely
criticized the anti-JeW movement and
certain other acts of the new govern
ment.
DR.. Cotton pictured Germany as
hemmed in by heavily armed neigh
bors, prepared to strike at the least
provocation. This condition is not
conducive to peace in Europe, he de-
clared He said France, realizing she
cannot stand alone against Germany,
has allied herself with other countrie
for mutual defense.
There is vastly greater armament
around Germany today than when the
Versailles treaty was signed" the
Y. M. C. A. international leader as
serted. Il hate to say this, but the
nations with the heaviest armament
are the ones with influence in the
League of Nations. Germany has been
unable to bring her problems up for
consideration in the League because
she was not powerful enough"
DR.. Cotton was introduced by Hugh
A. Thrift, president of the club, which
is composed of persons interested in
promoting the world fellowship activi-
ties of the Y M. c. A.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Dickens Letters to His Wife
Tragic Record of Love, Disllusionment and Farewell

This Is the sirth and last OF
series OF articles making public for
the first time the intimate letters
OF Charles Dickens to his Wite.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Kettering was clearly one Of those
that went to make up the great battle
between Slumkey and Fizkin.
Development as Writer.
And here we could trace not only
the germ of Eatanswill, but the de-
The earliest letters were written at
the time of sketches by Boz, when
he had by no means attained to
his full stature. He was then an
admirable journalist, an acute OBJ
server of things seen, but he lacked
something of the humor and tolerance
which afterward irradiated his de-
scriptions. These qualities seemed to
descend on him, as it were in a single
night, with Pickwick.
The Kettering election was full Of
spirit, but the writer's venom against
the Blues came out something too
fiercely-he had not yet learned the
full power of his laughter.
In some ways, then, these letters
are sad ones but there is much in
them to give pleasure, and there is
always that intense vitality that
makes it hard to believe that the
writer died in 1870. Mr.. Chesterton
has said that we know Mr.. Pickwick
did not end his days at Dulwich, but
broke out again to take to the roads
and I'VE may come suddenly upon
him in a lane"
Dickens letters have the same quail
ity of endlessnesS and we feel that
at any moment we might find an
other noble batch of them. And so
we may adapt Sam Weller, and say
that we wish there wos more, and
that's the great art O. letter writin'."
Evening star., 1934-05-18
CONCRESSSPEEDS
DROUGHT RELIEF
Five-Point Program Carries
Appropriation of $780,
100000 for Sufferers.

By the Associated Press.
The Government rut its helping
hand today behind a flve-point relief
plan for drought sufferers.
Although final conferences were not
over, and the official announcement
was yet to come, it was considered
probable the plan would include these
major points:
1. More cash grants to affected
States
2 Extension of seed and feed loans
from $40,0OO,O00 available to the
Farm Credit Administration.
3. Purchase of beef cattle in the
drought area for Government relief.
A. Shipping of some live stock from
the area and live stock feed into it
at reduced freight rates.
5. Relaxation of the regulations
against planting forage crops.
While the Presidents Drought
Committee rushed its plans, bill to
provide S150,0O0,000 for relief to the
cattle and dairy industry in general
unQeT Ine Jones CdIllS TellG1 dCl W dS
half way through Congress. The
appropriation bill, which passed the
House Yesterday, would furnish an
estimated 100000 for the dairy
and live stock industries and S50,000,-
900 to buy cattle not suitable for
breeding. These CATTLE would be
used for emergency relief purposes.
After agreeing on drought relief
measures. the Farm Administration,
Farm Credit Administration and
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admins
traitor, are to designate certain coun-
ties in the drought area for imme-
diate action. The first of these will
be in North and South Dakota, de-
scribed as the most seriously affected
States.
The Weather Bureau offered little
announcement. Predictions were
that light local showers would fall
today in North Dakota, Northeastern
South Dakota. Minnesota, Iowa and
Wisconsin, but that they would not
provide permanent relief.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

in his books-namely, OF writing
down to his audience.
Some readers will recall tragic
little sentence in one of his letters
to his friend and biographer, Forster,
during the first visit to America.
There had been some private theatri-
Gals. and Dickens wrote But only
think of Kate playing! And playing
deviliSh well, assure you!"
That Mrs. Dickens should do any
thing well was the unexpected. and
this feeling that much must not be
expected of her seems constantly to
peep out from these letters.
There can be no disparity in mar
riage" says Mrs. Strong in David
Copperfield, like unsuitability of
mind and purpose" and she goes on
to speak of the first mistaken i'm
pulse of her undisciplined heart" The
words struck David at the time as
having some strange application
which he could not divine. Dickens
came to divine it clearly enough.
There was a fatal unsuitability, and
sympathy goes out in as full meas
ure to the woman as to the man.
David Copperfield tried. as we
mind, and finding that it could not
be done, fell back on shouldering
alone the responsibilities of his and
Dora's joint lives.
We seem to have seen something Of
this in the letters. The first letter
to my dear Catherine" was a rather
priggish and very injudicious attempt
to improve his betrothed. Later on
We found him falling back on little
endearments and pet names He called
her mouse. as David did Dora when
she was extravagant and bought a
salmon. and tried to accomplish by
affection what earnestneSs could not
do.
May Have Felt Successful.
No doubt they both believed for a
while that they had succeeded. Mrs.
| Dickens asked her daughter to pub
| lish the letters to show the world
that her husband had once loved her.
Dickens might have said in the words
of George Warrington in "Pendennis, u
|
In these matters we are deceived
because We wish to be SO. and ]
thought loved that poor woman"
1t is impossible not to dwell on
this aspect of the letters, but it is
not the only one Those who are on
| intimate quoting terms with the
novels recognized some old friends in
the letters which have been published
here. In the description of house
hunting there was the letter of
Tommy Traddles and the flower pot
and the handicapped table, his first
! preparations for the dearest girl
The lady who constantly bade the
coachman look out for her carriage
was no stranger TO those who have
driven with Nicholas Nickleby to
Greta Bridge, and the election at
Evening star., 1934-05-18
AUCCL|NC CHARGED
TOHARR|MANBANK|
Treasurer of New York
Giants Declares Entries
Were Fictitious.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOClateO fTeSS
NEW YORK, May 18.-Leo j
Bondy, treasurer for the New York
Giants, testified yesterday at the Fed
eral court trial of Joseph w. Hartman
that a charge of $l08.500 against the
Giants on the books of the Hartman
National Bank g. Trust Co. was fic-
titious.
Bondy followed a parade of book
keepers from the closed bank, who
told of alleged Irregularities in book
keeping. They expressed uncertainty
as to who had given them instructions
however, and one said the first time
he knew certain entries were irregular
was when he read 1t in the news
papers.
Bringing along the banks statement
for December, 1881. Bondy showed 1t
contained no charge of $l08,500 on
December IA, nor q credit for similar
amount few days later, as shown in
the banks ledgers.
Stock Sale Not Authorized.
Bondy testified he had never au-
thorized any one connected with the
bank to buy its stock for the National
Exhibition Co., business name OF the
Giants.
Edward P. Smith, treasurer Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. gave similar
testimony about a charge of $68, 500
supposedly for bank stock
The Government contends that Har-
riman and his co-defendant, Albert M
Austin, former executive vice president
of the bank, had false entries totaling
more than $1,713000 made in the
banks books in order to deceive ma
tional bank examiners.
Credits were entered later.
These were in the form of charges
against depositors for the supposed
purchase of stock of the bank. Among
these depositors were Constance Tai
madge, the movie star, and Peggy
Hopkins Joyce.
Books in Court.
The books themselves were brought
into court on a warehouse truck.
William A. Bollinger, formerly head
bookkeeper in the bank, identified en-
tries in the books amounting to ST.
713,080 and charged against nearly a
score of depositors.
One of these items was a charge OF
$34 4,312.50 against the account of Con-
stance or Mrs. Margaret L. Talmadge
on April 25, 1882 A few days later
the ledger showed a credit for the
same amount.
The account of Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, under the name of Marguerite
Upton. was both debted and credited
S34,375 in the same month.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
PIER AT SEASIDE PARK
READY FOR NEW SEASON
Damage Done by Severe Storm
in Chesapeake Bay Is
Repaired.

With completion of new $500 foot
pier at Seaside Park, virtually all the
damage done by the severe storm that
swept the Chesapeake Bay coast last
Fell will be repaired.
The new pier. replacing ore which
WAS destroyed. extends to the heart OF
til, resort and WI be -eaoy for Use
CT fishermen when Seaside Park opens
FOR the season tomorrow, Finishing
tc, ches will be put on the structure
next week so that Baltimore boats will
be able to land and discharge passen-
gers on May q. The new rier Is
wider and sturdier than the old one.
Increased train service to Cnesa-
peake Beach starts tomorrow. Trains
will leave the District Line Station On
week-days at $50 am. and 2:30 pm.
and at 10:30 am, 2:30 pm. and 4:45
pm. on Sundays This schedule will
remain in effect until the last week
in June, when more trains will oe
added,
Evening star., 1934-05-18
K x X

1t is impossible to change the situa-
ton now. The nations have all started
on new armament race, to the great
delight of the arms manufacturers.
The Germans prefer to stop payment
on the debts and the interest of money
they have borrowed since the end Of
the war in order to build brand.new
airforce and increase their army.
The French are retdltdting by
offering the chamber q ne,0 na-
tiondl defense budget OF sf,000,-
100000 for bigger and better air.
planes, ne1D ships and for the er-
tension of their fortifcdtton system
the French Chinese Dall-to the
North Sea.
The British are spending large
amounts for their military aviation
and so do all the other nations.
To the American people all this
seems strange, especially in the face OF
the fact all these nations have de-
faulted on the debts incurred during
the last war. But, after all, safety
first" is the paramount consideration
X x X
One thousand BuddhiStS have left
Bombay recently to make a pilgrimage,
on foot, to Rome They want to con-
vert Mussolini to Buddhism.
The leader is a Sianlese whose name
once was Salvatore Ciod. He is ar
Italian by birth, and lived for good
many years in California, whence he
| went to Siam. There, he began te
-, of ptHdho hlHo
convert and is now one of the lead
ers of his new faith in his adopted
country.
He is so convinced of the moral value
of Buddhism to the world that he
wants to see Mussolini and convince
him that by adopting this ancient re-
ligion he may obtain different out
| look on life and people.
! The French government wants te
! know whether there has been some
malicious work on the part of Frances
enemies last week. when, during the
Lafayette celebrations, the American
public listened to the French Amos
! and Andy" instead of the speech OF
| Foreign Minister Louis Barthou.
The minister of the post, telegraphs
and telephones, Mallarme, instructed
M. Pellenc, the inspector general
of the radio services, to make a
| thorough investigation of the case. Il
! is believed in Paris that it was not g
mere mistake which caused this un-
| fortunate occurrence, but a well
planned plot of foreign nation which
! wanted to prevent an improvement o1
the Franco American relations.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Davis is preparing an Grafton. He
has worked at it for the last two weeks
and the President has gone over II te
see that it contains everything the
American Government wants to tel
the other nations at the formal gatn-
ering.
The text of Davis speech is kept
confidential and will remain so until
it is delivered.
Naturally there is much speculation
as to what the American Government
has to say: in some quarters it was
rumored that it contains some new
plan to bring the patient back to life
The rumor is ,pithout tounda-
ton. DapiS' statement should be
reallu called lecture, for the
American ambassador 1oiH not
mince his words and 1DiH speak
straight from the shoulders in re-
uie1uing the causes OF the demise OF
the conference.
In many European capitals there
still is an inclination to blame this
country, indirectly at least, for moi
having gone into the disarmament
question Fundamentally enough tc
make some limitation possible.
President Roosevelt has made more
serious efforts than any other states
man to keep the conference alive anc
has gone out of his way to give as
surances to the other nations thai
this country will not tolerate any ag.
gression. But. after all, the Govern
ment of this country could only sug
gest, and not dictate to the Other
members what to do, to avoid dis
ctpr
Evening star., 1934-05-18
PARK SERVICE LAUDED
AS POPULAR BUREAU
Kiwanis Club Told by Represent
ative Taylor Spaces Need
Appropriations.

The National Park Service was
lauded as lone of the most popular
bureaus in the country" yesterday by
Representative E. T. Taylor of Col
orado in an address before the XII
wants Club at the Mayflower Hotel
However, he added, each of the 10C
parks need further appropriations sc
that the three or four million people
who are expected to visit them this
year will have a better idea Of their
property"
A. E. Demaray, associate director
of the service, and Oscar Chapman
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
also made short talks, and guests OF
the club included Conrad Wirth, DR.
H. c. Bryant and Hilory Tolson, as
sistant directors of the service; DR.
William McCrillie, Interior Depart.
ment, and Robert Sterling Yard oi
the National Parks Association.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of National Capital Parks and q
member of the club, directed a skit
showing tourists seeing nationa
park, and also showed colored picture
slides of various parks
Next weeks meeting will be held al
Alexandria with that and Other
nearby clubs.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the Currenc
WASHINGTON D c.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
WASHINGTON .. c
April 10 1894
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the United
States Savings Bank Washington Dis
trict OF Columbia that the same must be
presented to Carter 3. Keene; Receiver
GSR6S disaosed T0" 'hj fa'f Q GooSHsoR s5SH @s'
Comptroller Of the Currency
NATIONWIDE LONG-DIsTANCE FURNI-
sosd mgEiRf gdR VAN
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
other than myself PHILIP F. WEBER
1126 Montello ave. ne. Washington. D. C..
plete TRANSPORTATION system covers entire
Eastern part OF country Dependable
service since 1"96 = The Davidson Transfer
& Storage Co. 22l5 9Th ne DE 25nO
SPECIAL RFTURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 900
miles; padded vans. guaranteed service;
bff ISff Assoc ssRs fSc iNc lsf7 81 f79 AVE- M'r
dispose dis Of one Jordan cabrioiet @ Motor MOI wl No.
14E2031. Serial No. DE4lOL at public
auction to be held at Gus Eichberg's 1927
r St. NV. for storage and other charges
HALEY AUTO BODY CO. INC.
2100 virginia Ave. NV. .
BLOWERS RtEkHG,., sTekisG coat
Can be installed with IRE burning
Complete with two controls SOS
va HEssIcR SON mo
Dist 074l