davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Common Enemy

Peace-lovtng people have difficulty
in thinking Of themselves as the COM
mon enemy, yet they are just that to
the organized criminals who have
been going about like raging lions
seeking whatever prey they chose
and usually getting it.
The reason why men like Dillinger,
Barrow. Floyd and host Of others
have been able to succeed in their
chosen work Is clear enough. They
have adopted the idea Of the common
enemy and 1t is their greatest pro-
lection.
When such gang rohs bank, for
example, they are few in number and
well organized. They need not ask
the name. vocation or intention Of
anyone whom they may meet. II he
acts suspiciously, or fails to obey Or
ders, they "let him have It" and an
other notch Is carved on the butt Of
the machine gun they happen to Be
using. When they are stopped for
examination on the highway, @ Bar
row was recently, . hail Of bullets
becomes 2 fitting retort. There need
be no fear Of shooting down : friend.
Contrast this with the situation Of
q police officer who. seeking to ap-
prehend men Of this Tx, attempts to
interfere with their crimes or to halt
them on the road.
Before they can shoot at Q man
coming out Of . bank about which
there may have been q robbery re-
port, police must first ascertain who
he =. + Just wouldn't do to shoot
first and inquire aftsrward lest m
unsuspecting salesman or . perfectly
good burgher b cent TO IN unttmely
reward.
n stopping cars On The highway
4hese can b no promiscuous shoot.
INT else the wrong persons may b
PIT On the spot. II they actually
hass halted Z Dillingse O. : BARROW
4 naay - sheer suicide. but there +
- alternative % eorrect idsntifica-
ti11. Ihey must maks sars before
t11y aheok 1hs criminal = under
r. aaoh oompulsion. ons q bis ad-
N1tao1s = that svs1yons \ his sns-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Corfespondent)

Washington, April 1S.-social sue
cess In washington now depends on
whether you can get yourself invited
to parties ct the Soviet embassy.
The demands for bids to the first
reception Of Ambassador and Mrs,
Troyanovsky made all similar on
slaughts on official hosts here seem
weak and puny.
Now that everyone knows what q
swell party It was, the Russians are In
Tor even heavier pressure,
Mrs. Troyanovsky received huge
baskets Of orchids and other rare
blooms from people she had never
heard Of. Later the senders would
telephone: Might not it be possible
to extend just one more invitation7
Members Of the embassy staff, es-
pecially the Americans, were besieged
by practically every acquaintance
who hadn't landed on the invitation
list.
Cabinet members, supreme
court justices, dowagers, senators
stood In . long line under the en-
tering canopy ~ their names
wero carefully checked ct the
door.
Even expert gate crashers
failed 10 re the inside OF the
palace.
inside: Kegs Of caviar, q huge
sturgeon, q vast variety of Russian
delicacies and thousands of gold-tip
Russian cigarets vodka, cham
payne. Scotch, and punch, which
many brave guests consumed In ro-
tatton. Justice Roberts, Darrow,
Tugwell, Wallace, Farley, Borah-who
wasn't there2
Dancing to a. m. because people
wouldn't 60 home Ex-senator
Brookhart wore the only business suit
and Haywood Broun the only soft
collared shirt Everybody talked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady
envelope enclosed
ink No reply made queries conforming
Address Dr. william Brady. in care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

The NewDeal
Washington

Did = Soviet Embassy Nov Leading
Capital Ambition Cumminss
Names His Trees After Notableo
Wallace Isn't Worried BY Writ J.
Bishop Cannon Perks On.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
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, 1934-04-18

A two-headed snake lived for
months In the N. Y. Geological Park.
When It Was fed. : cardboard was
placed between tho two heads 90 that
one would not ct The Others food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

Of Dr.. Wirt's testimony earlier IN the
day. All but two Of the people he
had named were there. j. Margaret
Sanger, the birth control lady, turned
out to b . graceful dancer.
Frances Perkins was squirrel by
Henry MoscowitS Of Al Smiths old
kitchen cabinet, Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son by Senator Dave Walsh In Cor
dell Hull's party, and Alice Iongworth
BY Frank Kent Of tho Baltimore Sun.
The Amtorg officials were Down
from New York, sefiously split On the
question Of high hats Assistant
Secretary Of State Walton Moore told
Troyanovsky: This Is the most cap
italistic show I ever saw"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

WOULD A NUT TREE De HUEY?
Attorney General Cummings
likes 10 name trees On his Green.
wich, Conn.,, estate after people.
He recently christened . maple
"Franklin d. Roosevelt"
Others inc1ude m ok named
Woodrow wilson, and three
cherry trees called "Geoego,"
Martha Washington" and "Abra.'
ham Lincoln"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
NOT WORRIED BY W1Rr

NOA WVnNAEU 0x WHIT
This Is q free country" replied
Secretary Wallace With . grin % he
was asked about DR.. Wirt's ACCUSE.
tons against him. ITS always been
looked upon as permissible for citi-
zens to say things about public Of
ficials that would be libelous II ap-
piled to private people,"
Commenting on Z new Canadian
farming plan, he said:
They have q conservative govern
ment up there. 90 they can 60 In for
augmentation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

NRA has overflowu into large sec-
tons Of three other office buildings
outside Of its headquarters ct the De-
partment Of Commerce . Bishop
Cannon looked in much better health
at his trial than when no was appear
ing 1T Senate committee hearings two
or three years ago. He grinned o.
casionally and used q cane instead Of
crutches Local brewery trucks
have klaxons which toodle the bars Of
How Dry Am" Judge Charles
McChOrd, once chairman q The ICC
and well over 70, has taken Up dan.
cling again with startling succew . !.
Thanks to plans approved BY Hoover
and former Postmaster General
Brown, Jim Farley win have . hand
some shower bath and private dress
ing room attached to his new office.
-. Buy . copy Of N6C's Daily Re-
vised Manual OF Emergency Recovery
Evening star., 1934-11-04

then have been battling mine owners
for recognition.
Last November the new union called
q strike, demanding recognition, pay
for dead work'-the clearing Of
debris from the working places-and
equal distribution of work through the
entire regions.
The controversy was carried to the
National Labor Board after a truce,
but James A. German Of Hazleton, ap-
pointed as umpire Of the conciliation
board, ruled the operators could not
deal with the new union as long as
they had contracts with the United
Mine Workers of America.
Another Strike Threat.
In an effort to overthrow Germans
ruling, the new union threatened an
other strike.
The first move, which precipitated
this weeks disorders, was the effort
to close the Nanticoke Colliery.
three battles.
In his office on the fourteenth floor
Of a Wilkes-Barre building, Thomas
Maloney. president of the new union,
rallied his forces to discuss plans to
spread the strike.
The Glen Alden Co. employs about
$4,000 men; the Susquehanna, about
1000 In several collieries.
Mayor Evan j. Williams Of Nanti-
coke was assured by Sheriff Luther
Kniffen today he will preserve peace
and order"
Town folk leaned from windows and
crowded front porches during today's
mass encounter, which spread over
the colliery and into the streets.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SOVIET SECOND TO U. S.
IN IRON PRODUCTION
10000, 900 Tons This Year Gusts
Germany From Position, Says
Moscow Newspaper.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 3.-Only the
United States will surpass Soviet Rus
sia in production of pig iron this year,
the official newspaper Ivestra pre-
dicted today.
Declaring this country's production
would be close to 100000 tons, the
newspaper said the Soviet would edge
Germany out of her place as the
worlds second producer.
Germany's maximum possible pro-
duction is only 100000 tons, the
newspaper said, while her maximum
for steel is 11,500,000 tons.
The newspaper also asserted the
Soviets' output of steel and rolled
metal would pass that of Great Brit
ain, which heretofore has held third
place in that branch of industry.
Russian steel production for the first
10 months of the year was set at
100000 tons, 100000 more than
had been planned, while production
Of rolled metal was 100000 tons,
with 100000 expected to be pro-
duced in the remaining two months.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SPREAD OF STRIKE
D|SORDERSFEARED
Third Outbreak in Hard Coal
Region in a. Days Has
5 Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, November
3.-Spread of disorders in the hard
coal region was threatened tonight
after another battle between rival
union miners, the third in four days,
at the Susquehanna Collieries plant
in Nanticoke.
United Anthracite Miners Of Penn
sylvania, seeking to close the colliery
because of alleged discrimination
against their members, have appealed
to employees of the big Glen Alden
Collieries for general strike"
Mass meetings tonight and tomor-
row will determine the next move in
the controversy that has continued for
more than q year.
Five Given Treatment.
Pistols flashed as more than 1000
men affiliated with the United Mine
Workers of America fought with pick
cts over the streets of the mining
town today. Two were removed to
hospitals with minor hurts after five
minutes of wild firing and an ex-
change of stones, clubs and bits of
metal. At least three others received
medical treatment elsewhere.
Meanwhile, Nanticoke and Luzerne
County officials prepared for drastic
steps to assure peace and order"
The United Anthracite Miners or
ganized more than year ago after
split with the United Mine Workers
Of America over policies, and since
Evening star., 1934-11-04
X, OF C. HEAD RAPS
MExICO'S POLICY
Carmody Denounces Proposed At.
tempt to Seize Property
of Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT November 3.-Martin
H. Carmody, supreme knight Of the
knights of Columbus, in a statement
today characterized as "a disgraceful
refutation of American principles Of
personal liberty. justice and property
rights" Mexico's proposed attempt to
seize so per cent of all Knights of Co.
lumbus property and money.
"It would seem like a government
joke were it not for the viciousness
that lies back of it." he said. THE
knights Of Columbus has neither
money or property in Mexico. This is
well known to the authorities there,
but if it had, when has it come about
that citizens or organizations of one
country cannot hold property in an
other country.
THAT a great body of citizens at
worship should be forced from their
devotions by soldiers with rifles, as
occurred in the churches of Mexico
City yesterday, portrays the cowardly.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

inhuman methods that are being
used.
1.-The Knights of Columbus voices
the vigorous protest of millions Of
Catholic American citizens against
the persecution and indignities to
which churchmen and the other mil
lions of Catholic citizens of Mexico
are being subjected, and we appeal,
in q spirit Of American fairness and
justice, to all fair minded Americans
to join in denouncing the unjustifl-
able attacks that the Mexican gov
ernment is now making on the lead
ers and the faithful of all religions.
It seems incredible that a Commun-
istic, atheistic regime at our very
doors, that ignores every just prin-
ciple of human rights for which this
Nation ands, should not invoke the
condemnation of all Americans who
believe in fair play and the enjoyment
of personal liberty"
Evening star., 1934-11-04
TWINS ARE HOSTS
Halloween Party Is Given by
Carter Children.

Frederick and Walter Carter, jr.,
known as the Carter twins, were hosts
to a gathering of boys and girls at
their home, 4818 Fifth street, last
Tuesday evening. The rooms and
table were decorated in Halloween
colors.
Those present were the Misses Ma
rion Muller, Mary Phelps, Patricia
Phelps, Caroline Keister, Mary PeltZ,
Anne Peltz, Marie Flemming, Cecilia
Flemming, Anne Burke, Margaret
Wintermyer, Dorothy De 'Orsay; Mas
ters Harry Miller, Billy Miller, James
Phelps, Richard Muller. James Dig
gins, Junior Hayden, Leon Hayden,
Gerald Keister, Edward Keister, Paul
Keister, Sonny Gator, Robert Stack
house, Kenneth Stack, Charles Handy,
Robert Handy, Edwin Gregory, Jack
Jerman, Laird Jerman, Buddy Costin
and James Hayes.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CLOTHING APPEAL
MADE BY GUILD
New Garments or Money to
Be Collected for Gifts
TO Needy.

The District of Columbia Branch
OF the Needlework Guild of America
has issued its annual appeal for cloth
ing to be distributed to the needy.
The clothing, to be new, is to be
collected by the various section men,
bers of the local branch and assem-
bled in space in Jelleff's Department
Store, donated for the purpose by
Frank R. Jelleff, by November IL.
Subsequently, the clothing is to be
distributed to the various welfare Or
ganizations and needy individuals re-
questing garments, including both
adults and children, male and female.
on November IA.
Membership Open to All.
Any one may become a member OF
the guild by donating either two new
garments each year or by making
cash contribution sufficient to pur-
chase them. General plans for COL
lecting and distributing the clothing
this year we're announced by Mrs.
William McNeir, director of one OF
the sections of the local branch Of
the guild.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes is hon.
orary president of the local branch
and Mrs. Boyd Taylor, 1882 Columbia
road, president. Information may be
obtained from Mrs. Taylor by any one
wishing to join the guild by making
a contribution, it is announced.
Numerous appeals for the clothing
by those in need already have been
received, it is said, and the guild
members hope sufficient supply will
be on hand to fill the various re-
quests.
Mrs. Preston National Head.
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston, the former
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, is national
president. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and Mrs Calvin Coolidge are members.
The guild is affiliated with the Amer
ican Red Cross Chapter and with local
and national relief workers in time Of
disaster, the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and the National Con-
ference of Social Work and National
Council Of Women of The United
States.
The Needlework Guild of America
was founded in 1885. The national
Office Is in Philadelphia. The national
society reports nearly 1000 600 new
garments are distributed yearly.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
RED CROSS FORMS
,cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER, Md, November
3.-Preliminary organization of the
Red Cross Chapter of Carroll County
was completed this week, when the
following officers were elected:
President, DR.. C. w. Taylor; vice
president, H. P. Gorsuch; secretary,
Mrs. Langdon C. Burns; treasurer,
Albert Mitten; chairman of the annual
roll call, Mrs. H. B. Speer.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CLEMENCY PLEA FAILS
Murray Says Prisoner Would Be
Hounded by Enemies.

OKLAHOMA CITY, November 3 (P.
-Clemency was denied today to Matt
Kimes, Oklahoma bank robber and
killer, because, Gov. w. H. Murray
said, he did not believe peace officers
and bankers would permit the outlaw
to make good in this State.
Sid White, Kimes' attorney, re-
turned the convict to States prison
at the expiration of five-day leave
granted so Kimes could plead his
cause.
Murray advised White he believed
Kimes would become a valuable, law
abiding citizen If he were given an
opportunity in q community where he
was unknown, but that his enemies
would not allow him to succeed in
this State.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Glee Club Formed.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, November
3 Especially The Maryland Park High
School has organized a glee club with
Mildred Wesley president, William D
Hines, principal, announced. The club
has so members. Other officers are
Dorothy McFadden, vice president
and Margaret Collins, secretary and
treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Promoted to Rear Admiral.

The Navy Department announced
yesterday the promotion of Capt. John
B. Dennis of this city to the rank Of
rear admiral in the Medical Corps.
Dennis, a native Of Salisbury, Md, Is
on duty here with the Retiring Board
Of Medical Examiners.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
FALL INJURIES PRINTER
Robert S. M. Brown in Serious

ROBERT 5. M. Brown IN Serious
Condition at Hospital.
Robert S. M. Brown, printer, a
member Of Columbia Typographical
Union, is in Emergency Hospital in
a serious condition as a result of a
fall Friday night.
He was employed at the Army and
Navy Register and J. D. Milans Sons
Co.
Efforts to locate a brother in this
city and his father in Hollywood, Md,
have been unsuccessful. The brother
is said to be employed in the Depart
ment of Justice.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

public school were discussed at meet
ing Of the Parent Teacher Association
last night. William Dockendorf, rep
resenting the County Federation fof
Parent-Teacher Associations, was the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Benefit Supper Planned.

HERNDON, Va, November 3 (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Browns
Chapel, Va, will hold benefit oyster
and chicken supper November IA in
the Colvin Run School
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Church Groups to Meet.

COLESVILLE, Md, November 8
(SpeciaD The Missionary Society
and Ladies' Aid of Colesville will meet
Tuesday at 2 pm. with Rev. and Mrs.
K. D. Smecker.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Will Serve l. inch.

COLESVILLE, Md, November 8
Especially The Ladies' Aid and Mis-
sionary Societies will serve lunch and
supper in the Wonlen's Christian
Temperance Union Hall here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
PIT. A. Discusses Plans.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LANpOVER, Md, November s.
Plans for installing modern sanitary
and heating facilities in the local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
industrial Loans Ready
By Times Special

6g 1imeS SpectGB
WASHINGTON, June 81. In
diana industrialists seeking loans
for their industry through the fed
eral Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, under the bill now await
ing the Presidents signature, should
apply to F. D. Gallagher, RFC
agent, Federal Reserve Bank build
ing, Chicago.
All RFC loans for Indiana will be
handled through this agency, it was
announced today by Congressman
Louis Ludlow, who was a pioneer
proponent of the loans to industry
idea.
Under the bill, the RFC is
empowered to lend $300000,000 and
the twelve federal reserve banks
another $28O,OO0 900. No loan can
exceed 100000. These industrial
loans will be made to solvent con-
Germs that actually are doing bust
ness. They will be limited to funds
for working capital, except that if it
is desired by the borrower limited
and nominal part of each loan may
be used to refinance existing obliga-
tons.
Main purpose of the loans is to
enable the borrower to buy raw ma
terials and employ labor, it was
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Minton Farley Set
By Times Special

By 11m6S SpectuG
WASHINGTON, June 21-Gov-
ernor Paul v. McNutt of Indiana
and the states Democratic nominee
for United States senator, Sherman
Minton, will come to Washington
early next week to confer with
Chairman James A. Farley of the
Democratic national committee re-
garding plans for the Indiana cam
paign.
This word was received here today
by Keith Johns, secretary of the In
diana Democratic state committee,
who has been in the city several
days laying plans for the conference
at national Democratic headquar-
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
fHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be tried Monday in Hancock circuit
court here for the murder in 1927
of Miss Zenith Burress, whom he
had married illegally, and her step
father, David o. Boyles.
Preparations for the trial were
made yesterday with the drawing of
a special venire of fifty names for
jury service.
Although Ewing and his alleged
victims lived in indianapolis, the
crime is said to have occurred en-
route to Greenfield, where the three
we're to have the marriage annulled.
The victims were found, their heads
crushed with an ak, in a ditch five
miles southwest of here.
Ewing was arrested recently while
painting a house in Stamford, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

A deputy sheriff noted the resem-
b1ance between him and photo
graph in the county rogue's gallery.
The horrible nature of the crime
aroused nationwide attention and
an extensive manhunt was made for
Ewing in several states. He had
married Miss Burress, although he
had not obtained divorce from his
first wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
MAY BE MADE
IN MILK CODE
Better Producer Prices,
Hike in Retail Cost
Are Considered.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Ad-
justments in the Indianapolis milk
code, which may or may not include
better prices for producers and a
boost in the retail price of milk, now
are under consideration by the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton, it was announced today.
Details of the proposed changes
will not be disclosed until points of
difference are settled, it was said.
There was some talk also about the
possibility of setting up different
type of control board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
FOOD AND WINE ARE
BURGLARS ONLY LOOT
Thief Ransacks House After Tasty
Meal From Ice Box.

A burglar entered the home of
Arthur A. Grimm, SAB Ellenberger
avenue, last night and had a feast
of food and a quart of wine found
in the ice box. The house was
ransacked but nothing else of value
taken.
The same burglar, according to
police, entered the home of George
A. Newton, 1859 East Michigan street,
ransacked the house and took pair
of spectacles valued at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
FOR FOOT MISERY
use OIL WINTERCREEN
MUSTARD & CAMPHOR

+eed r. eUG al, eSdnar font
in II hours. Rub it on at bedtime
and your feet viii feel like new in the
morning. For a few cents you can
obtain this prescription. already pre-
pared, by asking your druggist for
sSKOOT. Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

court Samuel insult today turned
author and began penning his
memoirs-the saga of his rise to
power.
ST need the money" he said
simply.
He was uncertain whether his life
story would be finished before he
goes on trial on criminal charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

For 200 grueling laps...nearIy $ hours of tive
kept up the blistering pace HAD to average 1o4S63
miles hour, the new worlds record for the 500
...sometimes hitting it up to miles minute
Ito wn hours and 4o minutes of this wrings the
vitality out of man and you can bet that felt
pretty well played out at the end of the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

If you have ever tried to clock 800 or 400 miles in
one days drive you can imagine the terrific output
of energy racing driver crowds into the 5OO'
at indianapolis.
As Bill Cummings said himself after the race:
"33 drivers started the Indianapolis Classic this
year.scorching the bricks over that 21mile track.