davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
State Horticultural Dead
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 22.-Henry
D. Seelse, 49, horticulturist and
landscape gardener. who directed
the work in laying out Winona lake
near Warsaw, died last night Of in
iuries received in a fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Two Get Death Sentences

bH ntff1 frtss
EDwARDSVTLLE. III. Sept. ~
Mrs. Gertrude Pulse. -. and
Thomas j. Lehne. q. former police
man. today were under sentence TO
die in the electric chair Oct. u
for the Staying OF the woman's hus-
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Peace
by Monday on the textile strike
front appeared certain today if mill
owners agree to the settlement of
President Roosevelt's inquiry board.
The executive committee of the
| United Textile Workers, which has
directed the New Deals most serious
industrial conflict, were expected to
vote today to end the strike. The
one condition probably will be ac-
ceptance of the peace plan by the
industry.
How much of an obstacle that
condition will prove should be re-
vealed today. A last-minute furry
caused some worry. Statement by
President George A. Sloan of the
Cotton Textile Institute on the
peace plan drew angry protest from
Francis j. German, strike leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
MURDERER OF PRINCE
Is REPORTED CAUGHT
Slayer of Stavisky Witness Is AL
legged to Have Confessed.

Iegen 70 Have LOnIcSSeu.
By United PTcss
BARCELONA, Spain, Sept. o.
Etienne Mario Combes. a French
man, arrested at VieIa Valledearan,
was said by police today to have con-
fessed to numbering Magistrate Al
bert Prince, chief investigator in the
Stavisky banking scandal, at Dion,
France.
The French ambassador at Madrid
reported that COmbes said he was
paid 100000 francs (s6,676) by a
political leader to kill Prince, but
that he received only $4,000 (s1,670) .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
LAST RITES HELD FOR
SISTER MARY JOSEPH
Impressive Services Honor Former
st. Vincent's Superior.


Following impressive funeral
services in SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral at 10 today the body of
Sister Mary Joseph, former sister
superior of st. Vincent's hospital,
who died Wednesday in the hos
pital, was inferred in Holy Cross
cemetery.
The remains we're viewed by hun
dreds Of friends yesterday in the
chapel of the hospital. Solemn
requiem mass was read by Bishop
Joseph E. Ritter, with the Ri Rev.
Raymond r. Noll assisting priest.
Music was furnished by the clergy
choir of indianapolis and the
Schola Cantorum of the cathedral,
directed by Elmer Andrew StefIen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
BANDITS GET s17,7o4
Two Armed Desperadoes Raid Bank
in Kentucky.
By United Pres


RUSSELLVILLE, KY, Sept. a.
Two armed bandits overpowered
five employees and customers at the
Southern Deposit Bank here early
today forced the cashier to open the
safs. and escaped with $l7.704 in
ca B and bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 20 police as stoier
heiong 20:
Herman vosei Marion. Ind Chevroie,
truck loaded with fruits and vegetables
1ron 500 Massachusetts avenue.
W A Shiccier $50 Central avenue
Ford coupe 14-o29. from 200 West wash
inEton street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Y. NJ. c. A. Glasses to pen

Grover Van Duyn, assistant state
superintendent Of public instruction,
will give the opening address Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. evening schools at 7:30
p. m Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Jewelry. valued at $50. was re-
ported either lost Of stolen today
from the home Of Mrs. Lily Calvin,
1913 Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Pierpont Slugged Guard,
Freed Condemned Men,
Deputy Warden Reveals
DIinger Pals Tried Escape as Meals Were Served, OFF,
Cia Says; Emergency Squad Baked
Freedom Flight
BY J. c. WOODWARD
Deputy Warden. Ohio Penitentiary
Written for United PressJ

COLUMBUS Sept 22-The attempted about 1910
the meals being served in death
guards runway
T. the protected the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

The largest bell in the world Is that
known as the Great Bell Of Moscow,
which weighs 220 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Trouble for France
Seen in Soviet Tie

Paris. Nov. 30.-(R-A far-eastern
conflict In which Indo-C China would
be wrested from France was suggested
Friday as possible result Of too
close" an understanding with Russia.
Adrian Dariac, in the report on the
foreign affairs budget, said both Rus
STA and Japan are arming feverishly.
Japan has the advantage Of being able
to choose points Of offensive. he said.
while the Soviet army is scattered
over the vast border Of Manchukuo.
Moreover. Dariac warned, close CO.
operation between Russia and Paris
would further strain the Franco-Po-
lish alliance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
PROJECTS TOTAL|NC
$69,611 APPROVED
Chemical inventory Of Crops
and Soils by NDAc En-
dorsed by Wilson

Approval Of projects in counties
throughout the state, totaling $685. 81
were announced Friday by E. A. VIII.
son. state FERA administrator.
OF principal significance Is approval
Of chemical inventory Of crops and
soils project in North Dakota to be
carried out by the agricultural college
experimental station at Fargo.
Eight chemists, six statisticians and
four clerks will be employed in the
survey, for which an allotment Of
8, 100 has been approved.
Other counties In which projects
have been approved are:
Burke - Six NRWR construction
projects, totaling II miles, grading
and surfacing.
Divide-Lee school district No. a.
Alexandria township, digging four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Death in Flames Of
Girl Battles Police

Denton, Tex, Nov. 30.-R-The
death in flames Of Miss Helen Gard
ner. l8-year-old student at the North
Texas State Teachers college, puzzled
authorities Friday.
Screaming in agony. the attractive
coed was found in the bathtub at her
rooming house, her nude body covered
with blazing towels. The towels ap-
parently had been soaked In q highly
inflamnable fluid and then ignited.
The door Of the bathroom was locked.
Hearing the screams, several other
roomers and Mrs. NJ. G. Henry, ct
whose home the girl lived, battered
down the locked door and smothered
the flames. Miss Gardner lost con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

wells, painting four schools together
with general repairs.
Emmons = NRWR project, grading
and crawling.
Foster-County, preparing and serv-
Ing hot lunches in the county schools
Griggs-Village of Sutton, gravel
ing.
Mckenzie = County, loading, haul
ing and distributing coal to relief eli
ents unable to haul their own.
Mercer-Farmers valley school dis
trict No. 5. repairing schools building
and grounds.
Pierce County, planting and caring
for community garden.
Sargent ~ Cogswell school district
filling and leveling grounds, construct
skating rink N village Of Cogswell.
Sioux-County, crawling 2h miles
road.
Williams - Cow Creek township
three miles Of grading; Bull Butte
township, filling work: South Meadow
township, filling work: county, can
ming project: Champion township. 81
miles Of grading: Barr Butte school
district, No. 81, reconditioning school
house at Hanks: Climax township
two miles Of crawling and grading
Oliver township. two miles Of grading
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Noodle Returns to Former Haunts,
Helps Reporters With Interview

Minneapolis. Nov. 80. - R -
Thomas Noodle, Governor Elect
Of North Dakota, facilitated pro-
cedure for Minneapolis news
paper Wednesday when he
dropped into the office where he
formerly worked as q reporter and
submitted to an interview.
Taking q seat at the desk he
used to call his own, the new chief
executive called to the city editor:
How much do you want on this
yarn?"
He hastily added: But no
politics! That's Taboo"
How about your inaugural
ball?" he was asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

Noodle snorted. Inaugural
ball! Make a lot Of women spend
q lot money for fancy dresses,
when there's 50 many people in
North Dakota hardly have enough
to eat! None Of that for mel"
He was particularly julibant
about the executive mansion in
Bismarck.
Seven bedrooms" he chuckled.
Enough to give us a different one
each night in the week."
whats North Dakota like" he
was asked.
Finest state in the nation" re-
piled Noodle, and that's q good
place to end this interview"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
International Stock
Show Opens Saturday

Chicgo, Nov. 30.-(R-A preview by
directors nd q judging contest Friday
paved the way for the opening Of
the 35th international Livestock
show Saturday.
The day was set aside for the d.
rectors' inspection Of the 12,500 head
OF blooded cattle which viii be ex-
hibited and only q non-collegiate
Judging contest. with participants
from Is states, was scheduled.
Workmen meanwhile put finishing
touches on the $l,250,O00 amphi-
theater which replaces the building
destroyed by the stockyards fire last
May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
MOVIES CARRY BY
MARGIN OF 1913,
RECHECK REVEALS
Complete Unofficial Tabulation
Shows 271,o27 Votes in
Close Contest

Sunday movies carried successfully
by 1919 votes, complete unofficial
tabulation Of returns In the secretary
Of states office showed Friday.
The total vote was: Yes. l36. TAG:
No, l35. l04. producing Z record total
for both a. I'll .827 votes.
Under the law, Sunday motion pic
lures will become legal 30 days after
the date Of the general election. The
first Sunday following the thirtieth
Gay Is December o.
Analysis Of the vote showed that
the Missouri Slope provided the mar
gin which put the proposition over,
most Of the counties In the west river
country giving 1t substantial major
tiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

Few seeds Of any field crop have
been found to terminate after 80
years. There has never been any
proof that seed from ancient tombs
has terminated. The best proof that
very old seed will not grow Is that
chemical change IS gradually taking
place In all seed, the starches and
proteins breaking down through OK
idation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Regan's Widow First
N. ID. Woman Sheriff

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 30.-(R)-
Mrs. Bertha Regain, this city. Thurs
day became North Dakota's first wom-
an sheriff.
She was appointed to complete the
unexpired term Of her husband,
Thomas B. Regain, Ramsey county
sheriff who died at the United States
Veterans hospital in Fargo.
The appointment was made at q
special meeting Of the Ramsey county
board Of commissioners. Her term
will expire Dec. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
DenhOff Seniors to
Present Class Play

Denhoff, N. D., Nov. 30.-Denhoff
high school seniors will present their
annual class play Saturday, December
8. Two Days to Marry" has been
chosen for production this year. Cast
In the major roles are William Pen
ski, Freida Schneider. Mabel Nelson
Josephine Rittenbach, Mary Kahler,
Marion Kahler and Pauline Poppke.
G. B. Rasmussen Is directing the pro-
duction.
For best results, summer 1egumes
should get q good growth In June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

This powerful new Compact tunes.
in foreign stations in addition to
your favorite American programs.
Automatic Volume Control, Elec.
tro-Dynamic Speaker, Tone Con.
troll, PHILCO High.EAciency
Tubes, etc. Cabinet Of choice
woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
PHILCo 16x-$175

Worldwide reception plus tone such ~
only PHILCO can give. PHILCO'S PATENT
ed Inclined Sounding Board is the greatest
single development Ia scientific sound re-
production.
Its inclination directs the straight.
travelling high tones up 70 ear level,
giving brilliance and clearness.
Ito large battle area brings out all
low tones, giving mellowness and
depth.
RESULT: All music and speech are
distinct and natural, as If the artists
were present "in person."
Andmany other important PHIL o Develop
ments, including Tuning Bands, Bass Com
pensation, Four Point Tone Control, Super
Class "A" Audio System, Auditorium Speak
ef, Shadow Tuning, Automatic Volume Con-
troll, Illuminated Station Recording Dial,
PHILCO High. Efficiency Tubes, etc. Superb
hand .rubbed cabinet Of gorgeous, costly
woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
FREIGHT LoADINGs DOWN

Washington, Nov. 30.-R)-The
Association Of American Railroads
announced Fri iay that loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ended
Nov. a totalled SCI ,312 cars, = de-
crease Of 1922 car from the pre-
ceding week and 24.425 cars below the
corresponding week in 1883 but "A in.
increase Of 67,995 cars above the COR
responding week in 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

sciousness soon after being rushed to
q hospital and died Thursday night.
A student friend Of the girl said she
left note disclosing she planned ia
commit suicide, but no motive could
be learned. The coroner conducted
an inquest but withheld his verdict.
The camel was one of the first AMI
mails to be domeSticated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

Juvenile offenders against the law
are steadily decreasing In number
Experts say that many Of the
crimes" Of stealing sweets from shops
are due to youngsters not receiving
sufficient sugar ct home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
n YOU ARE 4
P uSH.0vER
FOR WINTERS ILLS

Are you one Of those unfortunate
individuals who stays rundown"
and miserable all winter long?
Usually the trouble is that your
body lacks resistance to combat the
dangerous germs of winter illness.
Build up your health-power with
vitamin A sciences greatest
weapon against infectious germs.
McKEssoN's VITAMIN C0NCEN-
TRATE TABLETS or Con LIVER On
furnish your body vitamin A in de-
licious form. Also the sunshine"
vitamin D, and the needed minerals,
calcium and phosphorus.
Each tablet brings you all the
vitamins in one teaspoonful Of
U. S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod
Liver Oil. Buy them at any good
drug store. 81 per bottle Of 100
MCKEssoN's VITAMIN CoNcEN-
TRATE TABLETS.
HALLS DRUG STORE
SSse"s I'D olSasARclG, Il. D
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ACTION IS SOUGHT
ON MINIMUM WAGE
Pennsylvania Meeting Seeks
to Spur State Ratifi-
cation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch 10 ! ne CtdT
HARRISBURG, Pa, November "a
Delegates of II Northeastern States,
meeting here in conference on uni
form labor laws, took steps to speed
action by the States on the minimum
wage pact.
The conferees adopted resolutions
binding delegates to urge Governors
of their States to recommend ratifica-
ton to their Legislatures, to urge
Governors to name commissions on
uniform labor pacts. and to include
legislators in the membership of such
commissions.
Ratification of the child labor
amendment to the United States Con-
stitution was urged as a more speedy
and effective method of abolishing
child labor than separate enactments
by State Legislatures
The conference, one of series in
which the Northeastern Industrial
States have sought uniformity in labor
legislation in region in which in
duStrial and economic conditions are
comparable, was called in expectation
that delegates would sign pact out
lining model legislation to prohibit
employment of children in industry.
The next conference, December IS,
at Providence, r. l.. will attempt to
reach agreement on unemployment
insurance and standard hours OF
work
Participating in the conferences for
uniformity in labor laws for the re-
gion are Maryland, Delaware, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey. New York, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine.
Too many differences regarding ap-
plication to individual State problems
arose when a model child labor law
was presented, and delegates declined
to sign. Greater uniformity over
wider area could be obtained more
quickly by congressional action under
the proposed child labor amendment,
they argued, eliminating danger that
industry might shift to States more
lax on this point.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
FLORIDA WELCOMES
JOBLESS TO WORK
Every Transient to Be Taken Care
Of, Declares State Director of
Federal Relief.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. November
24.-Roving jobless who want to spend
the Winter under Florida's sunny
skies may do so, If they're willing to
work.
Henry Redkey, State director of
transients for the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, said today it
was the policy OF the F. E. r. A. to
take care Of every transient who comes
to Florida "even If it becomes neces-
sary to build tent over half of the
State"
But, Redkey added. all transient re-
lief is work relief. There is no alter
native.
The transient service and Florida
sheriffs recently worked out Coop
erative plan for handling the problem.
Anyone registering at transient
bureau will be assigned to task. If
he refuses to work, he will be turned
over to the county as vagrant and is
likely to receive a stiff sentence Of
labor in one Of the States convict
road camps.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Baltimore Asks
Lower Tux Rate
And Economies
Ciric Groups Make
Demands on Mayor
and City Council.

BALTIMORE, November 24.-Some-
thing new in the operation of city
governments was proposed here this
week, when representatives of 26 civic
organizations, headed by Harry E.
Karr of the Real Estate Board, ap-
peared before the mayor and City
Council, demanding that the tax for
1885 be set at S2.15 per $100 and ex-
penditures be limited to $4,000, 900
or $40,500,000 next year. This is a
complete reversal of the way the tax
rate has been worked out in previous
years.
Heretofore, heads Of the 30odd city
departments have presented their
budget for the coming year, and after
slight pruning by the Board Of Esti-
mates, the total amount for opera
ton of the city government has been
set and the tax rate fixed on this
basis.
The taxable basis of Baltimore for
1885 is approximately $1,S00,000, 900.
Figured on this basis, 1t Is estt-
mated that tax rate of $2.15 per
SlO0 would produce around $4,000
900, which the realty interests hold
should be sufficient income to run
the city next year.
The Real Estate Board, represent
ing the home owners, which consti-
tutes approximately IS per cent OF
the homes in Baltimore City, feels
that a fixed rate of taxation also
should be set on realty, as well as on
personal property.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Model To,vn Honoring Norris
Built at Cost of $3,5OO,OOO

2,500-acre wooded tract. So far $50
houses and five low-cost apartment
houses have been constructed. One
group Of houses is built Of wood and
brick, another Of cinder concrete
blocks, and a third group of native
stone. Different plans were used to
avoid uniformity.
Each house is provided with water,
sewer and electrical services. The ma
jority of the houses have electric
kitchen ranges and water heaters, and
are heated entirely by electricity,
which is provided from Muscle Shoals
at the low rate of mills a kilowatt
hour.
The unit cost for each house, in
cluding all overhead, ranges from
$2,845 to $6,365.
Rents range from $12 to $45 q
month. The average rent for first
class houses is $30.38. Chairman
Morgan occupies q $45 a month house
None Of the houses will be sold by
the T. v. A,
Evening star., 1934-11-25
FIGHT AGAINST LONG
Will NOT DIMINISH
Spirit of Broussard Lives in Group
He Sponsored to Combat
Dictator.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La, November
24.-Sudden death during the past
week Of former Senator Edwin S.
Broussard removed from the lists a
leader in Louisiana's fight between
Long and anti-Long partisans, but
the former lawmakers passing prob
ably will have no effect on the move
ment against Senator Huey P. Longs
policies and practices being continued
by Louisianans in their home State
and at Washington.
Senator Broussard was champion OF
the anti-Long citizens in the sena-
torial primary of 1882, in which he was
defeated for reelection by Senator
John H. Overton. After that primary
Senator BrouSsard filed charges that
the Overton nomination was tainted
with fraud.
The United States Senate was rep
resented in investigation of these
charges by its special committee
headed first by the late Senator Rob-
ert B. Howell ana later by Senator
Tom Connally. Before hearings by
the committee were ended, Broussard
and his counsel, Edward Rightor,
withdrew from the case, charging that
the investigation was not being con-
Quoted properly and that the attitude
of the committee was not such as was
required to achieve results. Senator
Broussard made no claim that he had
won the nomination.
His retirement from connection with
the investigation Of his charges did
not affect Senator Broussard's atti-
tude toward Senator Long and his
machine. When he returned to his
home at New iberia after completing
his second term in Congress he worked
with his friends in movements in be-
half of candidates opposing proteges
Of Long.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
CHEST DONATIONS THROUGHOUT U. S. NEAR 1929 TOTA]
II. S. ORGANIZES FORCES
FOR RELIEF THIS WINTER
From Federal to County Governments,
Nation Prepares for Welfare of
Estimated 100000 Needy.

ing the Summer and Fall on barrel
ing sauerkraut and burying cabbage7
and carrots for Winter use. Fifty
million pounds of cabbages are to be
purchased with public money in New
York State and fed to the needy.
Potato Plants Set Up.
At Laurel, Miss, the Government
has set up plant to extract starch
from sweet potatoes. If the project
is successful, other plants will be es-
tablished.
In the Western States struck by the
drought. much attention Is being
given to soil erosion and water and
land conservation projects. Depend
ing on the weather, hundreds will
get jobs building dams, improving
water sheds and protecting trees in
such States as South Dakota, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Kansas.
In North Dakota, feed relief orders
will be given to cattlemen. who will
cash them for feed through local
dealers. The dealers will get their
money by turning the Cancelled or
ders over to the F. z. r. A.
Aviation Also Benefits.
Aviation will benefit materially
through the unemployment program,
as hundreds Of men have been, or will
be, put to work improving and build
ing airports and emergency landing
fields In New Jersey the unemployed
will paint air markers on buildings.
In Florida. where the transient
problem is difficult in Winter, mobile
camps are being established. Men
sign up for six weeks of work on air
port and road projects, and receive,
besides food, shelter and clothing,
dollar a week and S12 bonus, with
the right to re-enlist.
Also on a Nationwide scale is the
Governments huge submarginal land
program. Administrator Hopkins says
100000 acres of poor lands already
have been purchased, and that fam
lilies living on them are to be moved
as rapidly as possible to more pro-
ductive areas. Some $4,000 acres of
good lands have been bought, and
on them rural-industrial communities
are being built and individual fami-
lies re-settled.
Road building will place thousands
at work. In connection with road
projects in Maine and New Jersey, the
unemployed will cover the State, put
ting up direction signs.