davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
IT WAS OVERDUE BUT IT CAME

!
That answer BY Railroad Commissioner W. Mcdonnell claims Of
$4,000 saving LANCER negotiating
the capitol building
training school a Mandan overdue hasn't
yet
local company chuckling
electricity practically nothing spent
make which
amount paid to the Pnsbuy Engineering Mnne
apols firm for alleged plans specifications
1t the penteniary.
The real opportunity to make cheap
steam needed to heat the capitol building during the winter Power
engineers estimated
turbine
putting heating
people
overlooked the opportunity they happy They making
contract entered into
How much they making McDonnels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Weather Report
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday: cooler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

The tallest known ferns exist In
the Hawaiian Islands, where they
grow to q height Of 80 or 20 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
puCKY rs BLOODY BUT UNboWED


Harold McDonads
employees
five cent.
writing Of June A. Grand Forks
Harold ucky Mcdonald stutng around
Of the five not enjoyed"
Whether Mcdonald again working the racket
Laboatoe appointed
laboratory the mill elevator
friend Of George Shafer.
Pederson
LOOMS taks the latter The Job carries fat salary Most Of
the work Is done By assistant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23


late Developments rakng
hstoEys ashes 70 show hangers friend the people His
In which he attacked the Nonpasan 1890 has
viewed mentioned from platform
Most complete Of the indictnents against him. however that
80 1870 takes hangers political the time he
office Fargo In 1905 time publication
q the sbeads indicate
the TOO eflsh Help Cause-0nmen for itching
Conscience
JanesThs Growing Despot and
on
huge pictured dropped
been carved m excerpt from whtiers Here 1t Is:
"Revis him not the tsmpter hath
"A snare for all
and plying tears, not sccen nor wrath
"Beft his fall.
Let not The land proud him
Insult
"Nor brand With deeper his dim
~D1laonogeQ
.o6 ~ loved and honcrsd uaught
Save p0Wor
"A falen angels prads q thought
Nodu segong u chains
IAN sass gona From those eyes
"Ihe soul Ned
"Whon faith lost-Whon honoe dies
ss "1he man \ dad"
William lamke praassd b LANCER Of
IL Courier News q III time.
only politics sanss frequent
changes In bedk
ismke 81 Wy anything support LANCER
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
0uppR roX0

Pigs may be pigs, but every
youngster loves them when
they are cunning little cuddle
toys like these. These pigs, Of
course are all the same size, as
they should be. Having decid-
edly individual taste, they dress
differently, and have clothes
that come on and off. Their
arms are floppy. which makes
them lively little pigs, and
easy to dress. They are simple
little animals to make, and
measure about 10 inches in
height when done-an excel
lent height for a cuddle toy,
and q size that makes it per-
fectly possible for tiny tots to
carry three of them in their
arms all at once.
Pattern 582 comes to you
with the pattern for q pig and
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 17S3

For the gala occasions in
q young girls life, she'll want
just such a model as this. It
is smart enough to warrant an
important place in the spring
wardrobe Of any well-dressed
deb or sub-deb. There are four
points of interest, necklines-
with two flounced collars Of
self fabric and contrast, to
flatter the face; sleeves-puffed
up with Importance; hemline-
with captivating flounce Cop
tional, by the way) to swish as
you glide by: and the gaily
buttoned back bodice. Delight
full in silks, crepe and charm
ingly quaint in sheer cotton!
Pattern 1853 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 30,
80, "a, SO, S8, 40 and AZ. Size
16 takes AZ yards 39-inch
fabric and 3s yard contrasting.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1894
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN MAGAZINE
IS READY! All the best spring
styles for adults and children
in an interesting, helpful book.
Send for your copy and be chic
this spring. PRICE OF MAGA-
ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. MAGA-
ZINE AND PATTERN TO.
GETHER. INVENT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
hATTERl4 Sa2I

for the three different COS
tunes shown: detailed direc-
tions for making the pig ana
the clothes, and yardage re-
quirements are given.
Send 10 cents for this pat
tern to The Washington Times
Needlecraft Department, at 81
Eighth Ave-, New York city.
Mrs. Sauer-I'm going to sue
my husband for divorce and ali
mony.
Mrs. Sweet-What's he got?
Mrs. Sauer-A fast7Stepping
peroxide blonde.
Ramon-Every time I look
into your eyes, my darling, I
want to teach them the langu-
age Of love.
Norma-Well, I'm sure you'll
find them very willing pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BOLIVIANS LOSE
Fl. BALLIVIAN
Key Defense in Gran ChaCo
Is Captured by
Paraguayan.


ASUNCION, Paraguay. Nov. IL
IT. Ballivian. Key point of the b.
livian army defense, fell today, the
Paraguayan government announced
in reporting success of a battering
Paraguayan counter offensive in the
Gran Chaco war.
Coincident with new maneuvers
at Geneva to bring about peace in
the South American conflict, an
official cOmmunique reported the
climax of the latest drive by Para
guayan troops, who already had
claimed 1000 prisoners in the Cam
ada ell Carmen sector near the fort.
The fort had become the eli
braltar" of the Bolivian lines in re-
cent days of fighting and the battle
for its possession was described by
Paraguayans as a vital if not de-
cisive encounter in the long war.
The Paraguayan troops captured
$4,000. 900 worth of war material, in
Guiding 300 army trucks. according
to official estimates. They thus are
placed in a position to carry on the
war indefinitely, despite the world
arms embargo.
The Bolivian defeat at the hith-
erto impregnable stronghold, re-
garded as the key to the entire
Chaco zone, was described as COM
plete. with the Paraguyans storm
ing the fortress and forcing the Be-
livians into a disastrous retreat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
ORGANIZATIONS SEEK
TO JOIN IN PARADE
City Groups Eager for Part
in Great Event.

Widespread interest and early &C
ceptances of invitations to partici-
pate in the Santa Claus parade to
be held under the sponsorship OF
The Times Friday, Nov. 30, give as
surance that it will be one of the
most colorful Christmas spectacles
ever presented in Indianapolis.
Sponsored as a noncommercial
civic project, the parade is enlisting
the cooperation of organizations
representative of the entire COM
munity.
A tentative route has been laid
out that will cover the principal
downtown business streets and af-
ford plenty of opportunity for spec
tators to view the parade from be-
ginning to end.
When the Santa Claus parade
swings into view, children and
grown-ups alike will recognize with
delight score or more of those
never o-b forgotten nurse ry
rhyme characters that are part and
parcel Of every Americans childhood
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Economics to Be Base of Government
in Future, Says Richard Washburn Child

two alternatives are presented, a
dictator or a mob. The first, he said,
restricts individual liberty, the Sec
ond put an end to social order.
He also pointed out that whereas
d.ctators in the past generally have
been conceived of as men who
gained power through force, the die
tators of today, regardless of what
may be thought of them, are true
patriots who have no desire to per-
petuate their line or become
wealthy. In this class he named
MuSSolini. the late Primo de Rivera.
Renal Pasha and Hitler.
Mr.. Child said that with the
basic difficulty lying in geographical
representation. it was conceivable
that democracy with its attendant
government of parliaments and talk
would be supplanted by some new
form which would be based upon
economic distribution and necessi-
ties instead. He declined, however,
to play the part Of prophet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

The current trend of world affairs
indicates that a new. untried form
Of government IS in the making
which will have economies rather
than geography for Its basis, Rich
ard WaShburn Child. one-time
United States ambassador 10 italy,
declared here today.
Mr.. Child. author, lawyer and dip
lOmat who represented the United
States at the conferences OF Genoa
and Lausanne IN 1922. spoke on
The Changing Structure Of Gov
ernments" at a Town Hall series
lecture at the Columbia Club.
The word OF college professors who
list the forms of government as au-
tocracy. oligarchy. monarchy and
democracy 10 the contrary notwith-
standing, there are many forms OF
government which the world not yet
has tried because IL lacks magma
ton. Mr.. Child said. World coudi-
tons now are arousing that imagi-
nation. he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
PROSPECTIVE WOMAN
JUROR is UNDAUNTED;
WILL TRY ONCE MORE

Undaunted by three unsuccess-
ful attempts to become a juror in
a circuit court trial. Mrs. Orah
Privett, 2037 North Alabama
street, said today that she would
appear before Circuit Judge Earl
r. Cox Tuesday for jury service.
Mrs. Privett was refused as a
Juror and excused without cause
for the third time yesterday aft
ernoOn. If selected as a juror.
she will be the first woman to en-
ter the jury box in the history Of
circuit and superior courts.
Lack OF proper facilities for
women jurors is blamed by attor-
news for excusing Mrs. Privett.
Mrs. Privett is a widow and has
two children who attend city high
schools. Circuit court attaches say
they will keep on trying to get
Mrs. Privett on a jury if she will
continue to appeal for jury serv-
ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
CONDITION OF AGED
CARDINAL IMPROVES
Heart Pressure Is Relieved
by BIood-L etting.
By United Press

~ tNttfb fffSS
VATICAN CITY, Nov. 17.-Pietro
Cardinal Gasparri. former papal
secretary of state. was better today
after a blood extracting operation
intended to reduce blood pressure on
his heart.
The cardinals pneumonia is fol-
lowing a normal course. said Prof.
Francesca Petacci, chief physician.
His general condition is COMPARE
lively good. The blood extraction
wi. make circulation easier. and its
result is visibly beneficial. Cardinal
GaSparri passed a comfortable
night"
The S2-year-old cardinal was in
high spirits. Professor Petacci as
Sured him that his illness was not
serious and that he would recover.
Cardinal GaSparri listened to him
specifically. and commented:
An old diplomat like me may out
Wit. but not be outwitted."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
OTHERS ARE SOUGHT
IN Baked KIDNAPPING
Woman Among Accom-
pIiCeS, Police Say.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ UHitCd Press
DARIEN, Conn, Nov. 17.-Police
Lieutenant AMOS Anderson said to-
day he had reason to believe other
persons were connected with the at
tempted kidnapping of Robert Lewis,
IL, and possibly one of them was
a woman"
Three men were arrested at the
home of Roberts parents yesterday
when police trapped them.
Lieutenant Anderson, one OF the
two police victims of gunfire during
which the suspects were captured,
said developments point to the i'm
plication of several other perosns,
besides those now held here and at
Providence. Very likely there is a
woman connected with the case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
-four LOSE LIVES
IN PLANE CRASH
Three Men and Woman Are
Killed When Ship Rams
Hillside.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. i7.-Four
persons, one woman and three men,
were killed today when the alumni
mum cabin plane in which they were
riding crashed into hillside six
miles south of Newhall.
The dead included w. E. Thomas,
president of the Pacific Airmotive
Corporation, owner of the plane.
Others we're Roy Kidd, shop en-
ploye of the corporation; F. j. Mat
thews, a passenger and a telephone
girl, who was employed by the air.
plane company, but whose name
was not available Immediately.
A low hanging fog was held re-
sponsible for the accident. The
single-motored cabin plane hit a
boulder about $50 feet below the
crest of the hill.
Wreckage of the plane and the
bodies of the victims we're scattered
almost to the top of the hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Submitting European democracy
TO ''pSychoanalysis," Mr.. Child
found that the system from its in
ception has had many faults.
To begin WITH" he said, geo
graphical representation is wrong,
for it leads to organized minorities
which in turn become political par
ties. These political parties form
blocs which hold up the administra-
ton until they can loot the treas
ury. Opposition to the looting
means the administration falls on
failure TO secure a vote OF conf
dence.
Should the looting be accom-
plished, " Mr.. Child pointed out, the
treasury funds decline, taxes are
raised TO meet that decline and
eventually industry is in collapse.
Then no further funds are forth
coming nom taxation and the
county finds itself broke.
With the country broke, govern
ment collapses, Mr.. Child said. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17


the Presidents son had purchased
a roadster in Wilmington, giving
fashionable Owls Nest road, in
Wilmington-the Du Pont estate
as his address.
1t developed, however, that
young Roosevelt gave that address
for delivery while on one of his
frequent weekend visits to the
Du Pont home.
ONCE the presentation of Miss
~ Du Pont to society early this
season, the school-day romance
has assumed evident Importance.
Franklin D. Jr., now sophomore
at Harvard, has been entertained
extensively at the debutante's
home, both in Wilmington and at
the Du Pont summer home at
North Harbor, Me.
On several occasions he has
been the guest of the Du Points
in New York city.
Rum0rS OF the engagement OF
the young couple have been en-
phatically denied by Eugene Du
Pont, father of the debutante. So
emphatic have these denials be-
come that speculative gossip,
though recalling the fact that Eu-
gene Du Pont and the President
were classmates at Harvard, pre-
diets that the romance will hit a
snag of no small import.
A RooSevelt-Du Pont romance
is said to be looked upon with as
kance by the Du Pont family be-
cause members of the clan are
avowed enemies of the New
Deal.
Irenee Du Pont, uncle of the
debutante, is one of the founders
of the newly organized Liberty
League and one of the four off,
Gals of the company who faced
the recent munitions quizz con-
Quoted by the senate committee
in Washington by Senator Nye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

UptI dtUIs
Following her arraignment yester-
day before Municipal Judge Dewey
Myers, Mrs. Sherman was returned
to the Marion county Jail to await
resumption Of her hearing Wednes-
day. Continuance was granted over
objection of Mrs. Shermans attor-
ney.
Before being taken from munich
pay court, Mrs. Sherman requested
that word be sent TO her home in
Cincinnati to forward knitting ma
terials in order that she might have
something to DO in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Arguments of the motions
was expected to consume the
balance Of the days session.
Final arguments of attorneys
will begin Monday, indicating
the seven-week-old trial will
go to the jury by Wednesday.
Young Insult answered only a
half dozen questions in his sur
rebuttal, designed to refute govern
ment testimony that he, his mother
and his father invested only paper"
profits in Corporation Securities
Company, chief of insult trusts.
The insults attorney and Leslie
Salter, assistant attorney-genera
clashed today during the closing
hours of testimony.
Floyd E. Thompson, chief figure
in the battery of defense lawyers,
fought to prevent the government
from introducing rebuttal evidence
dealing with federal income tax
records of Middle West Utilities
Company.
Bitter Fight Opened
Mr.. Salter, questioning A, e.
Sweeney, red-haired government
accountant, sought to show that the
Middle West company was tottering
in 1929 and that Corporation Secur-
tiles was organized in a desperate
effort to stave off ruin of the entire
two billion dollar insult empire.
Before Mr.. Sweeney had an OPP
portunity to reply or produce the
bundle of records which lay at his
feet, Mr.. Thompson was shouting
objections.
During the argument Mr.. Salter
claimed that Middle West didn't
have dime" in 1929. 1t was not
until three years later that the COM
pany went into receiyership.
Judge James H. Wilkerson, after
listening to heated arguments of the
attorneys, ruled that Mr.. Sweeney's
testimony was admissible.
Mr.. Thompson jumped to his feet.
Witness Is Withdrawn.
Then if the government insists
on going into the records of the
Middle West I will ask a weeks con-
tinuance in the case" he announced.
Mr.. Salter, puzzled frown on his
face, turned to the bench.
IF Mr.. Thompson is sincere in
that statement I will withdraw the
witness"
Mr.. Sweeney stepped down from
the stand and the government
abandoned its effort to refute testi-
mony Of Samuel insult Sr. and his
son, that Middle West was not in
solvent at the time the government
claims the insults and their fifteen
co-defendants we're engineering a
SAB 900, 900 fraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
IN MOTOR CAR CRASH

Janet Baumann, 25, Goes to Hos
pital; Companion Also Injured.
Miss Janet Baumann, Is, of 5000
Winthrop avenue, was injured seri-
ously this morning in an automobile
accident in the 5000 block, Millers-
vile road, while she was a passenger
in car driven by Charles A. Crop
per, Al, Roosevelt hotel.
Mr.. Chopper, driving toward the
city, lost control Of his car which
turned around several times and
came to stop after colliding with
seven trees.
Mr.. Chopper and Miss Baumann
we're taken to the Methodist hos
pital, where Miss Baumann's injuries
were described as serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
MOVE TO Save
MEYER-KISER
BANK ASSETS
Three County Courts Act to
Preserve S1,738,000 in
Puritan Bonds.
JUDGES HOLD FARLEY
Hope to Lift Case From
Florida Jurisdiction to
Keep Costs Down.

Three Marion county courts
moved today toward saving approx
mately Sl,738,00O in bonds of the
Puritan Investment Company, de-
funct Florida corporation said to
have been affiliated indirectly with
Meyer Kiser bank, from alleged eX-
cessive court costs in Florida.
Representative of the Meyer
Kiser Corporation, Thomas L. Gar
win, receiver Of the Meyer-Kiser
bank, and the Fidelity Trust. Com
pany, will go to Florida late this
month in an effort to lift the Puri-
tan receivership and preserve the
mortgages held on approximately
thirty apartments for the benefit of
81 per cent of the bondholderS.
The decision was reached follow
lowing a conference of Circuit Judge
Earl r. Cox. Probate Judge Smiley
N. Chambers, and Superior Judge
Russell Ryan of room five, with John
G. Rauch, attorney for the Fidelity
Trust Company, and other lawyers.
Receivership Cost Discussed
A purchaser of the Puritan prop
critics in Miami, Fla, at figure
said to be between 20 and % cents
on the dollar to the bondholders, is
forecast.
At the conference, it is said, the
group discussed the high cost Of the
receivership if continued in the
Florida courts and the desire to
preserve for bondholders who have
suits in the three courts the assets
represented in the Puritan company.
The Fidelity Trust Company is
trustee of $890,0O0 of the bonds un-
der the jurisdiction of Judge Cham
bers. The court of Judge Cox holds
bonds, through hondholders, of
S421 500 for the Meyer-Kiser bank
through Mr.. Garvin, and $107,5
through Sol Meyer and others, an
other receivership held by Mr..
Garvin.
Direct Control Sought
Judge Ryan's court is interested
in bringing the assets of the Puri-
tan company in direct control of
Indiana authorities in that Julian
Ralston and Raymond Walker, CO.
receivers of the Meyer-Kiser Cor
poration, originally pledged the
bonds which the Fidelity Trust
Company holds as successor trustee.
The Lincoln Loan Corporation is
said to hold approximately $315,000
of the bonds. A small group of
bonds are held in Florida.
The Puritan Company was thrown
into receivership one year ago. Mr..
Garvin was named a successor trus-
tee of mortgages held by the COM
pany. A Florida man was named
receiver.
Court Conference Likely
It is believed that failure to OBJ
tain dismissal of the receivership in
the Florida courts would result in
the company being brought to bank
ruptcy's brink by a friendly court
action.
Persons close to the bondholderS
assert that several buyers can be
found for the Puritan Company,
one of the most valuable holdings
mentioned in connection with re-
ceiverships and probes of the de-
funct Meyer-Kiser bank.
Mr.. Rauch. Walter Myers, attor-
ney for the Meyer-Kiser bank re-
ceiver, and attorneys for the Meyer
KiSeT Corporations receiver, are ex-
pected to confer with the Miami
(FlaO court Nov. q in seeking aban-
donment of the receivership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Meanwhile a nationwide search

Meanwhile a nation wide search
was being pressed for Charles Stree
ton, who, police say Mrs. Sherman
told them, admitted the Staying
while he and Mrs. Sherman were
seated on a park bench in Cincin-
natl April Z, the day after the muir
der.
Mrs. Sherman, the homicide squad
declares, denies she was present
when the realty. operator was shot to
death in his bachelor apartment,
1886 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BAIL SET AT $1,000
FOR HOLDUP SUSPECT
CITY Man Is Accused of Robbing
Trolley Operator.

Elmer Houston "a, of 2l24 North
Riley avenue, was held to the
Marion county grand jury today
under $1,000 bond by Howard H
Bates, municipal judge pro tenn, on
a charge of robbery in connection
with the holdup of trackless troll
ley at Tibbs avenue and Michigan
street last night
The alleged bandit was caught by
Orville Rusher, 33, of 539 Luett
street, who saw him flee the holdup
according to police.
Houston, police say, confessed the
holdup and showed them where he
had thrown his weapon, an empty
.45-caliber army automatic pistol
Police recovered SO which Houston
they said, admitted taking at the
point of his empty gun from John
Bird, 80, of 1874 West Twenty-first
street, operator of the trolley. BIRD
identified Houston as the bandit
according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
100 DIE AS FLOODS
SWEEP OVER VILLAGE
Belated Report DiscloSes Extent of
Philippine Typhoon.
By Jnifcd Press

HW z TTTTH ITTNN
MANILA. P. l.. Nov. 17.-Flood
waters following in the wake of a
typhoon swept at least 100 persons
10 their deaths in Mauban, Tyabas
province. the postmaster of the
stricken village reported TO govern
ment agencies today.
Many other persons were reported
missing after a night of horror and
disaster.
From p. m. Wednesday until
daylight the next morning, noun
tain Steams and the Maupan river
poured swift currents, swollen by
the heavy rains accompanying the
typhoon. into the town.