davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-30
$31,573 RECOVERED
IN BANK ROBBERIES
Money Believed Loot From Texas
Hold-ups Seized by Officers
in Florida.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, January 80
Five hours after Whitley Walker and
Ray johnson, Southwestern bank rob-
bers, were captured here yesterday, off,
GERS announced they had located $31,-
573 in money and bonds believed to
have been taken in robberies at Marlin
and Palestine, Tex.
Federal bonds totaling $14,300 and
$4.523 in cash were seized in the house
here in which officers arrested Homer
Arthur and two women who said they
were wives Of Walker and johnson.
Continuing their search, officers last
night found records OF $l2,750 bank
deposits.
These deposits, although some Of
them were on the same date and In
widely separated cities, were in the
name Of Charles H. Wilson, said to be
used by Walker as an alias.
Sheriff Frank Stoutamire said he
had received information officers were
en- route here from Texas and Okla
homa to claim custody Of Walker and
johnson. Fingerprints Of Arthur and
the two women we're forwarded to the
Federal Bureau Of Identification at
Washington for checking.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
WESTERN ROADS TO USE
AIR-CONDITIONED CARS
Chairman Of Executives Associa-
ton Announces Equipment
on All Through Trains.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 30.-The air
conditioning of club cars, dining cars
lounge and observation cars on all OF
the principal through Western passen-
ger trains, beginning late in the Spring
was announced today by H. G. Taylor
chairman of the Western Association
of Railway Executives.
Taylor said the move was one de-
signed to capture lost passenger traf-
fic and followed the reduction Of rates
and abolition of the Pullman sur.
charge announced several months ago
Signs Of improved business are al.
ready apparent, he said, the business oi
last August, September and October
showing gains in the number Of long
haul passengers Of 6. and 81 per cent
respectively, over the same months in
1882
Evening star., 1934-01-30
PRIEST URGES RELEASE
OF METHODIST PASTOR

By the Associated Press
JOLIET, ILL.,, January 30.-A sub
committee of the State Board Of Par
dons and Paroles today was consider
ing a plea made by a Catholic priest in
behalf Of James R. Wilson, former
Methodist Episcopal pastor, for Mr..
Wilson's release from the State peni-
tentiary.
The priest was Rev. Father H. v.
O'Brien Of Pehn, H., who formerly
had a parish at Mendoza. Ill, where
Mr. Wilson also was minister of the
gospel.
Mr.. Wilson, SO years Of age was
sentenced to to IA years on a charge
Of assault with intent to kill He
wounded the church janitor when the
latter threatentd to lay before the
church board letter written by Mr..
Wilson to woman.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
PLANS YACHTSMAN RITES

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, January 80 tP.
The body of Commodore A. A.
Schantz, 70, Of Detroit, nationally
known yachtsman, will be sent North
by train tonight, accompanied by a
nephew, John A. Schantz, who arrived
here yesterday by airplane from De-
troit.
Commodore Schantz died Sunday
after an illness Of many months.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
never on "a more firm foundation than

never on "a more frm foundation than
it is today"
O'Connor attributed this condition to
the 1888 banking act, but said that in
his annual report to Congress, now in
the hands Of the printer, he has recon-
mended IL changes and three amend
ments to the act. He did not describe
them.
The controller reported that Of 1,446
banks which were not licensed to re-
open after the holiday last March only
376 remained unlicensed at the close Of
business January Is, and of these, 298
had plans approved for reopening.
Walter Lippman, another speaker,
Evening star., 1934-01-30
CONTROLLER SAYS BANK
STRUCTURE is SOUND
O'Connor Gives Credit to 1888 Act,
but Reveals He Will Recon-
mend Changes.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-J. F. r.
O'Connor, controller Of the currency
told the fifteenth annual dinner of the
American Acceptance Council last night
that the Nations banking structure was
Evening star., 1934-01-30

which must run It's course as a phenom.
enon about which society in its col.
lective capacity can do little II any.
thing"
Evening star., 1934-01-30

said the Roosevelt policies were sig
nificant as showing that we can no
longer take the risk Of treating the
business cycle as a visitation of nature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Sinclair Supports
Old Are Pensions

Valley City, Oct. 26.-strong sup
port for adequate old-age pension leg
islation Is being voiced by Congress
man James H. Sinclair in his cam
paign for reelection, his campaign
office said here Friday.
Calling attention to the fact that he
sponsored and voted for the railway
mans retirement law at the last SEES
sion and that It was enacted into law,
Sinclair expressed the belief that It
= the most forward step that the
congress Of the United States has ever
taken with reference to the respon-
sibility that an industry owes its work
men,"
Either all industry must take SINH
lar measures or the government must
assume the responsibility for its aged
citizens, he said, ct the same time ex-
pressing preference for the Townsend
plan Of old-age pension for every cit
izen over 60 years Of age.
1T will give security to over eight
million people and at the same time
increase the opportunities for work
for the younger men and women COM
ing on" said Sinclair's statement. In
addition, the plan Is outlined will put
into circulation nearly two billion
dollars which must be spent and this
will increase the commercial activity
Of the nation.
II believe 1t Is the only proposal
now before congress with any show Of
enactment and Is necessary to bring
US out Of the depths Of this depression.
I shall support this measure whole
heartedly II am . member Of the
18th congress"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
THREE POWER NAVAL
CONFERENCE AT sea-
Japan Willing to Accept Ton
mage Limitation to Re-
place Ratio System

London, Oct. 26.-R)-Admiral lso-
roku Yamamoto persisted late Fri
day in his stand that q specific
maximum tonnage figure should be
mutually determined by the three pow
ers engaged in naval conversations.
The vaguest kind Of hints indicated
. maximum equal to the present
japanese tonnage, less battleship ton
mage, might be satisfactory. This
would make the figure about 10000
tons but the japanese admiral en-
phasi1ed that Japan neither has set
= figure nor method Of arriving at
= figure.
Japan told Great Britain at . pre-
liminary naval conference Friday she
Is willing to accept any maximum ton
mage Limitation to replace the ratio
system which Is mutually satisfactory
to the three powers.
The delegates surprised observers
however, by declining to suggest any
specific figure. The United States
Is the third power at the preliminary
talks.
Tokyo,s delegates said they would
be agreeable to q compromise on fig
ures applying to the tonnage limit and
the sizes Of ships and guns, provided
the main points Of their general pro-
posals are accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
POLITICAL CRISIS
NEAR IN AUSTRIA
Open Clashes Between Helm.
Wehr and Catholic Storm
Troops Reported

Vienna, Oct. 26.-(R)-Events in
Austria appeared to be heading to-
ward crisis Friday.
The political situation at present
seems to be more dangerous and COM
pfcated, veteran observers said, even
than It was before July Is, when
Chancellor Dollfuss was assassinated.
Differences between the Heimwehr
fFascist home guardD and Catholic
storm troops appear to be increasing
daily, despite official assurances to
the contrary.
Open clashes between these two
armed groups, on which the govern
ment depends almost entirely for its
existence. were reported Friday from
Innsbruck and Graz. In Innsbruck
the fighting was so serious police had
to be called out and are now on double
duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Essay CONTEST ~ School Chill
drsn Announced by Dr..
csorga constans


MaSol a. :; 1.' " psucla.n'
@sso11 'ee"e0 S1'usy. 0oSae1sseeo os.'
uloAy - Navy sua No0ssvelt 10y
4 nppo,laa. eAeISees WI ~ A,Sls ~.
snlUusaout tne Guy 70 no.io ~
,, ...ne1 @ .ae Mooean . Amerc.4
rsvy, A ~ ~ !, Nooe v, w. N.s
~ r r.luAy !a - t.le 0eseol as'on osse
80 ~, Locl' . Iaoe.
.vy ~ 1,O la - ~ -,
:. " ..I ~ wy ~ lug O.ls-
s ~ otA0ee 49, = 'tuy s.o, ~,
n l,..y: oM t.'e u.ys ~ Salu
80 ~ :. 49, ~ avwn ~ s..s H - XIV
y ~ ".o eu s..vlsy ~ c.o
s solce " - ca..S -ks - II
10y auu s!ustace-Esy I M..
.saso' ~ IT, ~ .sen. u stsoa'a's
!" s.e tluD,eo woElo' 1>4
.. 1.s.s 1sN
.ol may ye.s. = p ast.sSa . - ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

an acute one, Hollis said.
Plans for individual communities are
being studied by Hollis to determine
methods Of handling sewage in line
with reduced economic positions of the
various communities.
In districts which are financially
able. Hollis plans to recommend con-
struction Of new sewage plants, to
care more adequately for needs.
In other communities, Hollis said he
planned to recommend modernization
OF existing plants, improving present
facilities until it is economically pos
sible for construction Of new dis
posal centers.
Water supplies throughout the state
are fairly good" he said. Hollis ex-
planned that citizens generally have
taken wider interest in preservation
OF purity Of their water sources.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Thursday night that he intended tc
start an investigation into the report
ed use Of state beer commission cars
for private and political purposes.
Speaking at a rally for Mrs. Lydia
LANCER, Nonpartisan Republican
candidate for governor, Satire de-
clared that from all parts of the state
he had received reports that the beer
commission cars are being used by
people connected with the "Olson
show"
Other speakers at the meeting, in
addition to Ms. LANCER, were Usher
L. Burdick and William Lemke, can
didates for congress; ]. D. Gronna,
candidate for secretary Of state: j.
M. Anderson, candidate for superin-
tendent Of public instruction, and
State Senator A. F. Bonner.
Charging the Democrats had start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Washington. where he attended q state
directors conference with James A.
Moffett, federal housing administra-
tor. J. H. Audrey, deputy administra-
tor, and w. D. Flanders, director Of
field organisation.
The conference was held, Cummins
said, to instruct directors on provisions
Of titles and Of the national hous-
ing act, which deal with new home
construction and the mortgage refi-
nancing.
This part Of the national housing
act viii Be under way In North Da-
kota In the very near future" Cum
minis said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
AAA TO EASE CUT
IN CORN ACREAGES
Next Years Reduction Probably
Will Be Only Halt Of
This Years
Copyright 1884, By the Associated
pfeee)

copyright, 1884, By the Associated
pfeoe)
washington, Oct. 25.-(R)-The AAA
Is expected to seek only half Is large
q cut in next years corn acreage rs
it did this year.
The farm administration arranged
Friday to submit next years contract
to farmers within two weeks. The
compact, It was learned, will require
signers to cut corn paintings 10 to
IS per cent below the 1928 base
acreage Of 105, 900. This compares
with the 1880 per cent cut asked this
year.
The cut in hogs is expected to be
between 5 and 10 per cent, compared
to this years 20 to Is. Most attention
Is paid to corn curtailment. Hog num-
bers are already low, and officials be-
lieve they can be governed by feed
control.
Should an overwhelming major
ity Of farmers sign next years corn
contracts, and some officials predict
they will, expectations are that acre
age will Be reduced to between co.
600 900 and $4,000, 900. Production, as
suming an average yield Of about Is
bushels an acre, would be between
z, 250, 000, 900 and 1850 900, 900 bushels
compared with the average Of 2,600,-
000, 900.
Either Of these figures would be
less than the average yearly consump.
ton Of 2,493 10000 bushels. Officials
say there will be about $1,000, 900 fewer
hogs and 10000, 900 fewer cattle at the
beginning Of next year thus requiring
less corn.
Benefit viii be paid for 1885 or
practically the same basis As this year
The total Is expected to be about tn,
same, $500, 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Communities Sewage
Facilities Inadequate

Sewage facilities in many North
Dakota cities and towns are made
quate to meet the needs Of the COM
munities, and present q health prob
lem which must be solved, state SAM
tary engineer NJ. D. Hollis said Friday.
Hollis recently completed tour Of
inspection throughout various sections
Of the state. including the larger cities
and many smaller communities.
Drouth, with its attendant lack of
water, combined with growth of pop
ulation has made the sewage problem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Day, and urge that such day be
observed throughout the city Of
Bismarck by appropriate exer-
else In the schools and community
centerS.
A. p. Lenhart,
President Of the City Board Of
Commissioners.
In connection with the Observance
Of Navy day IN essay contest viii be
held, open to school children in Bur-
leigh and Morton counties, sponsored
BY the Navy day committee Of which
DR.. George NJ. Constans i chairman.
Children In the fifth and sixth
grades Of thu two counties aae eligible
to submit essays on the subject,
Theodore Roosevelt Is Boy" Sew
enth and eighth grace children will
write on the subject, Does America
Need . Navy7" AL students Of rural
and city, public and paroclaial schools
in these grades may submit essays.
Prizes . Ne Awarded
Prizes Of three dollars win be
awarded to the first place winners
second place winners will receive two
dollars and the IS next best essays
win receive one dollar each.
Teachers must submit the essays ia
the county superintendent not later
than December II, 1894. The super
intendents in turn win turn tho es-
says over to the judges Of the con-
test.
Outlining the rules for the essay
preparation, Dr.. Constans said: No
essay shall be more than 500 words
In length. It shall be written In ink
one side only, on paper Of legal cap
size with = margin on the left side
Of the page Of one inch. At the top
Of the first sheet shall be written the
name Of the pupil, the name and
grade Of the school where the pupil
attends and the date on which the
essay was submitted to the teacher
The sheets must be numbered. The
subject Of the essay shall be written
above and Immediately preceding the
body Of the essay. On the last page
Of the essay or on . sheet attached
thereto the teacher must certify that
the essay was written In his or her
presence and. that the pupil did not
ct the time Of writing have available
either notes or books for reference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Home Building Phase
OF Act Ready for N. D.

Provisions Of the national housing
act dealing with construction Of new
homes and refinancing Of mortgages
held BY mortgages approved by the
federal housing administration will
be put In operation In North Dakota
I'm the very near future" r. b. Cum
minis, state director for the federal
housing administration, said Friday.
Cummins has Just returned from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

No dancing at Dome Satur-
day night, Oct. q. First Of &C.
ries Of public dances at Dome
sponsored by Bismarck Forty
and Eight Saturday night, Nov.
3. Don Fredericton and his
orchestra Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
u. S. Has Favorable
Sept. Foreign Trade

Washington, Oct. 26.-(P)-Amer.
ica had favorable foreign trade
balance during September Of $780,.
03l 900 with exports of $l9l 500, O0l
snd imports totalling Of $l3l $50 900.
The department Of commerce, an
rouncing preliminary figures for the
month, said that Cuban trade as q
result Of the Cuban reciprocal tariff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Never have you seen such a mar
velous lather as you get from
Kinks CASTLE so cleansing
:. % grease dissolving! That's
because only the finest cocoanut
oil is used in making Kinks
the same special oil that you find
IN the most expensive shampoos!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

ed three papers in the state after at
lacking the Nonpartisan League for
establishing one, Mrs. LANCER said
they had purchased a German paper
in Bismarck and were running practi-
cally q blackmail sheet in German.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

agreement which became effective
September 4 showed q decided pick
up.
Imports from that country were
valued at $7,43e, 496 in September as
compared with $6.699,155 in August,
1884 and $6,762,872 in September
1888. Exports to Cuba were valued
at $4,380.392 compared with 1924 1893
in August and $1,9o2,57! in Septem-
Der 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank
our many friends for their kindness t.
Us and floral presentations during ouI
recent bereavement upon the loss Of
our beloved husband and father
Charles Lyman Fuller.
Mrs. Ida =. Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd I. Fuller
and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Fancy corn and milk.fed
spring chickens, Ice per lb., at
Farmers Cut Rate Meat Mar.
ket. Fancy fat hens only 12c
per lib.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
N. ID. Farmers Favor
C0rn-Hog Plan, II

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.-(ReRe-
suits from three more North Dakota
counties on the corn-hog program
were tabulated Friday by the extern
sion division Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college leaving only seven
counties to be heard from.
The vote to date now stands:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Satire, Mrs. LANCER
Talk at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., oct. 26.-R)-
Attorney General p. O. Satire an
nounced In a political speech here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Germany has snail farm located
at Herxheim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

It isn't the smell Of soap that gets you clean
it's the lather. Ordinary toilet soaps can't lather
soap-scum that works into the pores and dams up
stale perspiration Strong smelling soaps no mat
ter how much they lather, can't keep secret.
Kinks Castle, being 1907 pure cocoanut oil
soap, fathers abundantly in hard water-even in
hard, cold water. It goes deep into the pores,
mixes with the stale perspiration curds and sets
them free. In twinkling your body is as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

fresh and clean-smelling as woodland bfeezey
Buy Kinks today-and try it. For bath, for
hands, for wonderful shampoo. It's odorless.
And half again larger than average toilet soaps.
In order to make it easy for you to obtain this
pany are now making it available through the
better stores in your neighborhood. Below Is q
list of selected dealers offering cakes for the
price of three. Supply limited! One bundle only
to family-while they last. Get yours today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-19
LOCAL RESPONSE SURE TO BE
 GENEROUS.

The fire that swept Nome Monday that virtually wiped out the business and industrial section of the city and consumed one-half of the residential area constitutes one of Alaska's major disasters of all time. Fortunately the loss of life and injury to humans small, the damage largely having been confined to property. Many residents, said Asso- ciated Press dispatch lost their homes and all their possessions. Some of them undoubtedly rendered penniess That is a serious situation but not so grave would have been the if the catastrophe entailed great loss of life and large numbers of injured persons.
 For repair damaged and replace de- stroyed property We can make good food and clothing shortages. And that is what the people of Alaska, in cooperation with the Red Cross and the Federal and Territorial governments propose to do. No is going to starve and go on shorter rations than any other in the stricken city. Food supplies sufficient for a 10day period, and additional supplies will be available before that time expires Ships are being loaded at Seattle with additional supplies and will be rushed to the Bering Sea port with all possible speed
 One of the most immediate necessary things, Gov Troy has wired EZRA authorities in Wash persons enough to purchase supplies when avaiable so they have something tp do; So they can make a start toward rebuilding He has asked for funds to begin necessary work and provide the payroll ss.s ssze
 Alaskan communities all of whom want part in this relief undertaking, asked by the Red Cross to contribute to special disaster fund that will be raised by the Red Cross committees. Juneau is urged to do it's part We are urging is needed. B. M. Behrends, Chairman of the local Red Cross Chapter has designated w B Kirk Chairman of the Relief Committee. The latter has already launched his drive No maximum or minimum sum has been set Our people are asked to contribute as they feel their justify. We know they will do just that. The total, are certain will be credtable to the largest and most prosperous town in the north and of sufficient proportions to be real factor in the relief work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-19
THE DWINDLING FAMILY.

Sir Raymond Unwn, British housing expert visiting the United States, calls attention to a significant trend in population statistics which has very important bearing on low-cost housing projects In England, Sir Raymond points out, a million low-cost dwellings have been built with government aid in the period since the war and yet the country still faces housing shortage This he explains by the trend to smaller families
 In 1911 the average family consisted of 455 persons. In 1881 it only 391 persons Thus, despite the slowing down of population growth there are 36 more families in each 1000 persons than there were 20 years ago This means there are needed 360 dwellings in town of 10000 population or l8000 more dwellings and apartments in city of 500000 population.
 This carries important application for the dwindled in size much as it has in England In the last 10 years alone there has been an increase of Il families to every 1000 population in the United States This, added to total population growth makes an impressive increase in the potential housing required
 Probably such figures have mocking sound for many persons who houses for which they unable to find tenants. But when allowance is made for the temporary doubling up of families during the depression and for the great numbers of dwellings and apartments that are now obsolete the potential housing shortage becomes reality Every reasonable for inducing resumption worthy of consideration. both for the stimulus that would be given to the construction industry and for the social gain to be had for better homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-19
APARTMENT IS LEASED

Mir and Mrs. Edward Bowden have leased the apartment vacated by MT. and Mrs. H. L. Coleman in the Case Building at Front and Main Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-19
Cat Mothers Pheasants

BRUSH CREEK, Ore. = A cat owned by Carl A. Benson mothers a bevy of baby pheasants which follow her about dulng the oay times and sleep close to her al night to keep warm.