davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
family win b split 10 three coun.
tries n the Lac Il Nar4fa6 6mt

family win b split 70 three coun.
tries II the law n carried oat.
The Hungarian hunchback girl who
Joined her family Of six In 1929, enter
ing Is q student, who must now Be
deported and supported by money
sent to Hungary BY her family.
The alien who lived 50 years here,
married and had several children,
went to Canada. In 1880 looking for
work. had to walk back because he
was broke and Is now deportable to
Europe because he crossed the border
without being inspected.
MacCormack and Secretary Perkins
have no option In these cases except
10 deport. A bill 10 give them limit
I'd discretion In such cases, especially
where worthy families would be brok-
n up. failed In the last Congress.
The 400 aliens Affected have been
yiven = stay Of deportation until Jan
larry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
WHEN Is AN EMBARGO?

WHEN Is AN E040AHOO7
Il an embargo Is . rigid stop-order
against certain exports and has the
effect OF cutting off such exports, you
may find the congressional embargo
on shipment of arms to warning Para
quay and Bolivia isn't an embargo
at all.
Two or three shiploads Of munitions
have been allowed to 60 on to Bolivia
since Congress declared against that
sort OF thing. And now lobbyists are
demanding release Of about two mil
lion dollars worth Of planes and other
war materials for both countries. on
the ground that they were ordered
prior to the embargo.
The State Department referred
the lobbyists to the Department
Of Justice, where legal experts are
wrestling with the question:
When Il IN embargo not an en-
barge? The question resolves Il.
self into one Of when = sale 10 -
be considered actually consam-
mated.
Last payments aren't made until
the goods are delivered. The lobby
lists argue that the sale was consum-
mated prior to the embargo.
But the worst, according to in
siders, Is yet to come.
Congress didn't forbid shipments Of
munitions to the nations fighting the
Chaco war. It outlawed only the sale
Of munitions in the United States.
The question Is being posed: What's
to stop Bolivia or Paraguay from
consummating such sale in Canada
or Cuba with the agent Of an Ameri-
can concern which would then pro-
coed to manufacture and ship the
stuff from these shores?
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
The Farm Bankruptcy Act


Among his important last minute
acts on Saturday was the signing by
President Roosevelt of the so-called
Frazier-Lemke farm bankruptcy bill.
This bill increases the opportunity for
financial relief for the farmer-d debtor
beyond that granted other individuals
under the bankruptcy act Of 1892 In
effect, it gives farmer-debtors q six
year moratorium, with the chance, at
the end Of that period. of buying in
their property from their creditors.
In making this bill law. the Presi-
dent admitted that it was not par
ticularly good measure, but he justi-
fled his course on the ground that
the reasons for signing it outweigh
ed the arguments against it."
The President was on solid ground
when he rejected the argument that
the bill would strike at the solvency
Of the insurance companies as large
holders Of farm debts. The holdings
Of these institutions are in the form
Of first mortgages, and the percentage
Of non-recoverable first mortgage
farm loans today, according to the
best available information, is negligi-
bic. The President was probably
equally right in throwing out the OBJ
lection that under the new law farm
er-debtors would be able to obtain alb
surdly low appraisals on their prop
erty, and thus buy it in for song.
It is true, the wording Of the bill
would seem to hold out such hope
to its beneficiaries, for it goes to some
pains to state that the appraisal shall
be AT q then fair and reasonable
value, not necessarily the market
value; but as the President points
out "the provisions for the appoint
ment Of the appraisers and for judicial
review Of their appraisals furnish ade-
quate checks against the possibility
Of unfair appraisals."
Neither Of these criticisms, how
ever, constitutes in our judgment the
chief objection to the moratorium act
In the first place, to the extent that
its provisions are availed of, it will
tend to work an injustice upon the
general creditor Of the farmer, whose
debts are unsecured. In the second
place, as Secretary Wallace observed
It will be very likely to backfire
against the farmers themselves. So
long as resort to this device Is possible
bankers and tradesmen and nipple.
nent dealers are going to be hesitan'
| to make unsecured loans to farmers
while, for good or evil. 1t Is unques.
tionably going to be deterrent *
any but the most conservative mort.
gage Lending. In other words, !,
strikes another blow at the farmer
credit standing Ut Z time when tn
latter Is already In . dubious state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

instruments from his loop office. DR..
Matheeon rushed 70 his patient to
find her unconscious and her throat
swelling to the degree that within .
few minutes breathing would have
been impossible.
He sterilized . kitchen knife, cut
of piece Of rubber hose, and after
hasty incision, Inserted tho tube
through which the child drew life.
giving air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Member Of Audit Bureaus Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Barbs

Manufacturers of uniforms have
for better business, basee
probably on the activities Of European
statesmen and munitions manufac.
turers.
i i X
It took eight years to compile
the latest Webster's Dictionary,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

The Victoria and Albert Museum
IN London has acquired = beautifully
carved statuet Of the Virgin and
Child. apparently made from walrus
tlsk In the l2th century. It was found
In = store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

The bridal ven, had its origin In
the East, where many women still 60
yelled during the greater part Of their
lives and where husband Is not sup
posed to see his brides face until A.
ter the ceremony Of marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
IT'S HAIRY HARRY HOPKINS

IT'S HAIRY HARRY HOPKINS
Harry Hopkins, wearing what
would have seemed gir1's boyish
bob Il Il hadn't been - fuzzy ut
the edges was nailed BY CORE
spondents ~ he strobe from the
White House executive offices.
II didn't see the president" he
said, hut I saw General johnson
and Frank Walker and they told
me for Gods sake 70 60 and get
. haircut"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Africa is not the only lion country
in the world; . few still remain IN
India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
The NewDeal.
- q
Washington

Sob Stories Are Futile to Halt De-
portations !. u. Hairy Harry Hop.
kins Needs Hair Cut Big Pug
zlo Is, When Is IN Embargo?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. d.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by DR. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
ink No reply be made to queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

When the last Ice Age was at it,
height, approximately 1000 square
miles Of the earth's surface was COW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Fish that died millions Of years ago
are an aid to the modern geoaogist
searching for water far underground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

cred with ice, or about twice the area
20 covered now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

The first Transatlantic flight VA
made in 1919 BY Lieut.. Comm. A. e
Rad and . crew Of five men In the
navy plane NC-4, but they stopped q
the Azores before completing the
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

impeachment to industry and social life
In the community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

but it won't take . year before
It gets out Of date.
i
One gallon could lift q 50o-ton loco
motive eight stories, says . gasoline
advertisement. And when Il gets up
there, let nature take it, own course.
= i 4
Young John Jacob Aston has
given his bride more than 4l,O00,-
600 In gifts, 90 he couldn't be
expected to call of the engage
ment this time.
= : i
While the government Is hiring
more college professors to advise It
how to collect it, taxes we'd Mee 70
have one tell US how to pay ours.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
SLAYER HUNTED
IN MIDDLE WEST
Man Who Escaped St. Eliza.
beth's Sought After Com.
plants to Congress.

Paul du Vernal Barry. slayer of a
street car conductor here IL years
ago, was being widely sought through
the Middle West again today follow
ing complaints by members of Con-
yress because he was not brought back
to Washington after his escape from
st. Elizabeth's Hospital several weeks
ago and his subsequent capture last
week.
Barry, who was committed to St
Elizabeth's after he had pleaded in
sanity in connection with the murder
charge. was arrested by st. Louis po-
lice last Friday. At the time. how
ever. hospital authorities did not send
for him due to a lack of finances.
Search Was Started.
Nearly a week after he had been
arrested, DR.. William White, head OF
the local institution, wired st. Louis
police that he was sending for Barry
but he was notified that the Missouri
authorities. not having heard from
Was shington, had released him an
hour before receiving the wire.
A search for the fugitive was in
stituted Immediately at the request
Of the Department of the Interior
which has jurisdiction over the local
hospital. Efforts to locate Barry
since his release Monday so far have
been unsuccessful.
The fact that he had escaped from
St. Elizabeth's was not generally
known until several days after he had
disappeared. After he had been picked
Evening star., 1934-05-11

up In st. Louis no effort was made to
bring him back to Washington until
relatives of the slain conductor, afraid
their own lives were in danger, had
appealed to members of Congress for
assistance in effecting his arrest
Garnett Lacked Power.
United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garnett received several calls from
the Capitol, but found after an In.
vestigation that there was no law
authorizing the District attorney to
extradite an escaped lunatic. The
matter was then referred to the In
terror Department and officials there
agreed to have Barry brought here.
Barry was indicted for firSt-degree
murder after he shot and killed Tyler
B. Lawler, the conductor, during a
hold-up at North Capitol street and
Michigan avenue. According to the
Government, Barry and Lawler had
been schoolmates and the former
opened fire upon recognizing the con-
ductor after he had taken his money.
At the subsequent trial Barry was
adjudged not guilty by reason Of in
sanity and committed to the hospital.
This verdict automatically wiped out
the criminal charge against him
Evening star., 1934-05-11
RULING MAY FIX
STATUS OF AGENTS
McKeI|ar's Fight on Rein.
statement Seen as Forcing
Cummings Decision.

The legality Of the reinstatement of
several hundred former prohibition
agents-the exact number is in dis
pute--to positions in the new liquor
enforcement set-up In the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, which became ef-
fective yesterday. appeared today to
be an issue which Attorney General
Cummings will be called upon to
decide.
This has developed out of the fight
on the men by Senator McKellar,
Democrat, of Tennessee, who charges
they we're Hoover Republicans" and
in sharp questioning at Senate
hearing yesterday afternoon of Harry
B. Mitchell. president Of the Civil
Service Commission, drew the adnis-
sion that there was a possibility the
reinstatements were illegal"
Mitchell and other commission Of
ficials previously had insisted that
the Observation-Disclosures by the
Treasury-conformed to proper civil
service practice. inasmuch as the for
mer employees, dropped when the Pro-
hibition Bureau was dismantled last
August, had competitive civil service
status and, consequently, the right Of
reinstatement.
Demands Test.
McKellar, on the contrary, holds
that under the terms of the execu-
tive order abolishing the bureau. the
right to reinstatement without exam
ination expired January 80. He Is
sponsoring a resolution to require
tests.
The Tennessee Senator described
the rehiring of the men as fraud"
and as overriding the President"
After an extended colloquy, in
which Ismar Baruch, chief of the di-
vision of classification of the COM
mission, also participated, Mitchell
said if the action taken was out of
line. he felt the commission would
want to rectify it, and indicated his
recommendation would be to have the
Attorney General decide the point.
Senator McKellar charged that
1910 Hoover Republican" former
agents were brought back as the re-
suit of the recommendation of a 'se-
cret committee" which passed on the
names at the Treasury.
Politics Denied.
This was denied fatty by w. H.
McReynolds, administrative assistant
to Secretary Morgenthau of the
Treasury who asserted that politics
had no part in any of the selections,
but that they were based. in the first
instance on honesty and integrity"
McReynolds. who has been in the
Government in various capacities since
1906, was named as one of the
Secret Committee" by McKellar.
Others he listed were D. E. Bliss. E. E.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
AUTOPSY ORDERED
ON EX-SHOW GIRL
Body Found in Doctors Office
Following Dispute Over
Motherhood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. T., May 11.-An
autopsy was ordered today to deter
mine the cause of the death Of Vir-
ginia Allen Ball, 81, former Broadway
show girl, whose body, clad only in
a slip, was found on an operating
table in Brooklyn physicians ONCE.
The physician. DR.. Julius Phillips,
81, was found unconscious in bed
room from the effects Of what police
said was self administered poison or
drug. He was taken to a hospital
and a charge of homicide placed
against him. Attendants said he
probably would not recover.
The young woman's husband.
Thomas Ball, theatrical booking
Evening star., 1934-05-11

anxiety Of friends for his safety. A
seasoned explorer, Al years OH and
vigorous, he said he was in no danger.
His expedition into the interior Of
the island was fruitful. he said, for
he got q closeup view Of several di-
minutive eruptions. For II days he
made observations Of glaciers.
Search for DR.. Nielsen and several
guides was started when provision
bearers reported the explorer had left
a temporary camp.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
zoo ORANG BABY DIES
Mother Cuddles Rare Animal

Mother Cuddles Rare Animal
Through Brief Career.
CHICAGO, May II P1.-Gloom
visited the Lincoln Park Zoo yester-
day as l0-day-old Betty, the first
ably orangutang ever born there, died
Of undetermined causes.
Betty died in the arms of Nancy, its
mother, in the canvas-shielded cage
where Director Floyd Young and his
stah had tried every means Of saving
her life.
Even a few minutes before she
died she appeared in good health.
said Young.
But three orangutangs have beer
born and raised in captivity in this
country, ZOO officials said.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Birney, Henry w. Dengler. John A.
McReynolds said that the Secretary
Of the Treasury set the policy to be
followed in building up the staff, and
that administrative officials in the
Treasury named the committee to
canvass the names Of the eligibles.
McReynolds also said there had
been only tbs appointments-sOp per
cent of Of McKellar's figure. He
added that before the first large group
of appointments was made members
Of Congress in the districts where
they were to be assigned were asked
If there was any objection to their
being placed.
Authority Split Rejected.
It was also brought out by Mercy
nolds that the Treasury once proposed
q split-up Of the liquor enforcement
problem, with the tax-gathering left
to the Treasury and the policing to
the Department of Justice, but that
Attorney General Cummings opposed
this, and that when the plan was
laid before the President he also de-
cided against it.
McKellar laid particular stress on
the appointment of 10 former agents
in Tennessee, asserting all were Re-
publicans, and the crowded hearing
room got a laugh when Conwell said
six Of these were Democrats. and one
had an Endorsement signed by Nc
Kellar.
McKellar said he knew nothing
about it, and that it must have been
done by his office.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
SALT KING TO BE BURIED
Funeral of Joy Morton to Be Held

Funeral of Joy Morton to Be Held
at Lisle, Ill, Today.
CHICAGO, May II R.-Funeral
services for Joy Morton, 78, salt king,
who died Wednesday from a heart
attack, will be held today at his es-
tate in Lisle. III.
Morton. who was chairman of the
Morton Salt Co., had not been i'll and
his death was a shock to his family
Morton. who began his career in a
Nebraska City bank at the age Of Is,
came from ar American family which
dated its arrival from England in
1920.
He was the son OF the late j. Ster-
ling Morton of Nebraska. President
Cleveland's Secretary of Agriculture
who founded Arbor day in 1872. His
brother, the late Paul Morton, was
member Of Theodore Roosevelt s
cabinet.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G. FRIDAY

agent, rushed into the physician's
ofice yesterday in search OF his wife.
He nearly collapsed when police,
called by the physicians son, showed
him the body.
II wanted a baby, she didn't"
police quoted Ball as saying.
She disappeared from their hotel
home Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
AUTO OVERTURNS
Mary Woolnough Treated at Hos.
pita1 for Injuries.

Mary Woolnough, 40. of 1104 Florida
avenue northeast was treated at
Emergency Hospital this morning
for shock after an automobile in
which she was riding overturned in a
collision at Sixth street and Mary
land avenue southwest with a car op-
Grated by Benjamin Schwartz, 48, of
1401 F street northeast.
The injured woman's condition was
described as not serious. Police of
No. precinct reported Schwartz es-
capped injury.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Auto Models Cause Rush.

Delay in the arrival Of 1884 models
Of American automobiles in Egypt has
caused a rush in sales since they
were received recently.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
EXPLORER KEEPS WARM
ON EDGE OF VOLCANO
DR.. Niels Nielsen Sits on Rim of
Crater as Searching Parties
Brave Snowstorm.

BY the Associated Press.
REYKJAV1K, Iceland, May Ii
While two searching parties fought
through snowstorms looking for him.
DR.. Niels Nielsen, Danish explorer,
was sitting on the edge Of the crater
of a volcano keeping warm.
Safe at Kalfafell last night. Dr.
Nielsen was slightly annoyed at the
Evening star., 1934-05-11

1880 in Music Contests.
More than 1850 competitors, a
record number, took part recently in
the railway employees music festival
in Reading, England
Evening star., 1934-02-22
FORCED DOWN IN TREES.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. February 22.-
Lost in a fog, Lieut.. c. P. Hollstein
brought his Army mail plane down in
the trees on Chestnut Ridge about 10
miles southeast of Uniontown today.
Hollstein received severe lacerations
about the face, but was able to walk
3la miles to farm house for aid. He
was not believed seriously hurt.
The ship was badly damaged.
The pilot after summoning help
started back up the mountain to get
the mailsfrom the ship.
Hollstein was plotting plane from
Cleveland to Washington. He left the
former airport at 2 am. He was due
in Pittsburgh about $3.50 am, but did
not report there.
First reports were the ship crashed
into the trees on the mountain and
turned over once before coming to
rest.
Fog blanketed the entire western
Alleghenies this morning and Holl-
stein got off his course by more than
so miles.
The section in which the plane
landed is a rugged, sparsely inhabited
region and it was an hour before the
flyer could reach the mountain home
to call for help.
Men were Immediately dispatched
from the Uniontown field.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Funeral Services
For King Albert
On Radio Here
Coronation of King Leo.
pOld Tomorrow Also
viii Be Broadcast.

The funeral services today for
King Albert of Belgium were heard
in Washington over the radio, and
tomorrow it will be possible to tune
in on the coronation of King Leo
pold.
Both networks carried the funeral
services this morning. WJSV will
carry the coronation ceremonies from
6 to 7:15 am. tomorrow, but whether
WRC also will have this broadcast
could not be learned.
The services come in early here
because of the five hours difference
in time between Washington and
Brussels. The programs this morn
ing included the service in the cathe-
dral, followed after an interval by
the funeral procession. The latter
was described in French, with run
ming English translation.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
N0TABtES INVITED
TO MASS FOR KING
Services to Be Held Tomorrow at
National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception.

Solemn pontificial requiem high
mass for the late King Albert Of Bel
GUM will be celebrated in the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception on the campus of Catholic
University at IL o'clock tomorrow by
Apostolic Delegate Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani
Guests. invited by Belgian AM
bassador Paul May include the Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States. the entire Supreme Court, the
cabinet. the entire Congress. members
of the diplomatic corps and high
church officials.
James Hugh Ryan, rector of Catho-
lie University and bishop of the
titular See of Modra, will delivery the
eulogy on King Albert. on whom
Catholic University conferred the de-
gree of IL. D in 1919.
Rev. DR.. Edward Rocker will be
master of ceremonies. Right Rev.
David T. ODwyer and the Right Rev.
Patrick J. Mccormick will attend the
papal delegate
Music will be furnished by the uni
versity choir. under the direction of
DIR. Leo Behrendt.
Admission will be by card from the
Belgian embassy only.