davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
PRECIPITATION

TOT 1ISIIldECK SlHClON.
Total this month to date ,... .O3
Normal. this month to date -. 50
Total, January 1st to date 80. IA
Normal. January LIST to date :. 81
Accumulated deficiency to date 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Show and colder tonight: Tuesday
unsettled. snow west portion.
For Minnesota Generally fair and
much colder tonight and Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
(By The Associated Press
nRIvER DIES IN CAB

Kansas City-Mrs. Harry Blsbee.
on her way home from the Union Sta
ton, told the taxicab driver, Charles
A. Wills, to turn west. The cab turn
ed east. Puzzled, she repeated the
instructions. Then she grabbed the
wheel Just In time to prevent the cab
from crashing into another machine.
Stopping the cab, she turned to the
driver. He was dead Of heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

case, Is he has no in-cardS and moth
ing that viii be Of any assistance to
his partner.
Some players might make the mis-
take, on the second round, Of making
q constructive bid OF two diamonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Tuesday;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

NAMED MISS NEW DEAL
Chicago-A baby girl found
abandoned In a hallway and TAX
en- to orphanage was named Miss
New Deal" In honor Of President
Roosevelt's completion Of his first
year in the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
COMPACT q
~ EXPERLS PLAY IT ~
~ WIN. I. MCKINNEY
(SecretAEy, American Bridge LeaSue)

Solution 70 Previous Contract Prsbaen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Ask yosv A. Q. q. ". Jisl1 -
s9ilktos. = write sAs AO6ss
Qyoce.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Continued From First Page)
should not be retired in the absence
OF any physical disability.
During the first year, he pointed
out, the railroads will pay into the
retirement fund $60.000,00 of their
own money. He asserted this amount
ed to the taking of property without
due process Of law on the theory the
act is purely pension creating piece
of legislation and does not contem-
plate the regulation of interstate COM
merce within the meaning of the term
as used in the Constitution.
Even if the act is construed as a
regulation of commerce, he contin-
ued, the facts to be presented will
show it is arbitrary and unreasonable.
McInnis pointed out between 100000
and 100000 employees affected by the
legislation, representing approximately
one-f1fth Of all the employees of the
roads, are not in any wise engaged in
the interstate features of commerce
carried on by the roads
He also contended that between
$4,000 and $4,000 employees will have
been retired at the age of 70 next
February l and will be entitled to full
pension benefits although they will
have paid into the fund a relatively
trivial sum. He also asserted the act
extends its benefits to approximately
10000 employees who were retired from
service in the year before the act was
passed.
The attorney took particular ex-
ception to the provision of the act ex-
tending pension benefits to 1,5o0 rep
resentatives Of labor organizations who
are not actually employed by any rail-
road. He asserted these men are
placed in a more favorable position
than actual employees of the roads.
Time of Distress.
McInniS concluded his opening
statement with the assertion that
these financial burdens, eventually
running into billions of dollars, are
being imposed upon the roads at a
time when they are in great financial
distress, many of them not earning
operating expenses and taxes"
Hammond E. Chaffetz, appearing
for the Government, replied briefly
with the assertion that the primary
purpose of the act is to protect the
railroad employees in their old age, and
asserted the railroads are not dying
financially and will recover fully. He
also denied the legislation violates any
constitutional rights of the railroads.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
EPISCOPAL FARLEY
ATTRACTS2O,ODO
Many Problems Before Con-
ference, With Finance
Question Uppermost.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, October l0.-The
Fifty-first Triennial General Conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
Church opened here today with $50
bishops, $50 clerical and lay delegates
berS Of the denomination in attend
ance.
At IL am. the City Convention Hall
was crowded with a congregation
gathered to hear a keynote sermon by
Right Rev. James De Wolf Perry Of
Rhode Island, presiding bishop. The
auditorium had been entirely redeco-
rated in the semblance of a great
cathedral.
Program Is Mapped.
The business of the convention ac-
tually began yesterday with a meeting
of the National Council for the discus
sion of the agenda of the general
gathering.
The principal problem to be con-
sidered is that of finances. For the
first time in many years, it is indi-
Gated, substantial reduction in the
national budget of the church will
have to be effected. A cut of about SO
per cent has been proposed.
Other issues scheduled for debate
include: Admission of women to the
National Council and as delegates,
elevation of the presiding bishop to
the title and status of archbishop,
removal of national heaquarterS to
Washington. change in the marriage
canon, new mission policy and the
problem of unemployed clergy.
Thank Offering Tomorrow.
The House of Bishops is meeting
at the Haddon Hall Hotel, the House
Of Delegates at the Auditorium and
the Woman's Auxiliary at the Hotel
Chelsea. The united thank offering
service of the last-named body will
be held tomorrow at 8 am.
A missionary mass meeting Is
planned for tomorrow evening, with
Right Rev Frank w Creighton, Suf-
fragan Bishop of Long Island and
bishop in charge In Mexico, as the
leading speaker
One of the entertainment features
of the convention will be the initial
showing Of a motion picture Of the
history of the church. Part of the
film, it has been announced, was made
at Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
WvOTE VICTORY
COUNTED BY LONG.
Returns 10 New Orleans TO
Complete Ruin OF Mayor
WalmSley.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES, La. October 10.
Senator Huey p Long chalked up
another victory at the polls today and
went back to New Orleans TO complete
the political annihilation of his arch
enemy. Mayor r SemmeS WalmSley.
Lieut.. Gov. John B. Fournet. candi-
date OF the 'KmgtlSh' in yesterdays
"extra primary" election of a State
Supreme Court justice in the third
district defeated District Judge Thom-
as Porter. who based his campaign
almost solely on his opposition to
Long.
Unofficial returns from 234 of the
districts 256 precincts gave Fournet
20,532 votes and Porter 16,623 votes.
Porter claimed he was elected in
the September primary. He contend
ed that as his opponent Justice Win
ston Overton of the Supreme Court,
died few days before the balloting, he
was unopposed and therefore the
Democratic rominee.
Long. however, had the district
Democratic Executive Committee de-
clare the primary null and void"
and the new election was called for
yesterday.
Fournet in a statement said he had
''the honor of being the first candidate
to run for Office with the backing of
the share-the-wealth' organization,
and the 'share-the-wealth' platform
elected me"
In New Orleans Long expected to
resume his legislative investigation Of
the city government with the avoWed
intention of removing Mayor Walmsley
and other officials from office.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
CAPITAL DUBIOUS
ON 3O-HOUR WEEK
Doubts Industry Generally
Could Stand Load on
Present Earnings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Federation of Labors
demand for q 30-hour week finds high
administration officials doubtful that
all industry could bear such load.
Efforts are being made to reduce
the work week wherever cuts are con-
sidered feasible. A basic theory of
N. r. A. has been that industry's
increasing ability to turn out more
goods with fewer workers creates
need for shorter hours and good wages
to maintain mass purchasing power.
Some officials, however, agree, in
q measure, with the manufacturer
who said at last Winters hearing on
the Black -Connery 30-hour-week bill:
"The point is that the present deli
cate condition Of our health is such
that we should probably die from the
would be to our advantage TO have
the operation"
Profits Back Position.
They point to industry's profit
sheets to clinch their point.
Some industries, they say, undoubt-
edly could stand shorter work week.
Others, they assert, could not.
On the other side of the picture,
proponents of the 30-hour week are
making clear that there will be
forceful drive for such legislation
when Congress convenes. Senator
Black, Democrat, of Alabama, CO.
author of the bill which failed in the
q CT ho1ioITac ~
working hours to 80 is necessary to
absorb the millions still unemployed
He predicts Congress will pass the
bill provided no embargo is tackled on
to it. He said there was a movement
to exclude goods manufactured in
foreign countries which are not on
30-hour week. Such a move would
kill the bill. he predicted
The administrations present policy
on shorter hours Is to attack the
problem in individual industries, one
at time. There appears little like
lihood that a blanket slash will be
favored.
In several businesses, the problem
Is pressing for a solution. A three
man committee, at the request of the
President, has been trying to decide
whether the work week should be cut
from 40 hours to SO in the cotton
garment Industry. Spokesman for the
electrical manufacturers have asked
the National Industrial Recovery
Board to increase the maximum work
week from 36 to 40 hours.
Other Industries Affected.
The question of shorter hours has
arisen, too, in the textile industry,
and automobile workers are preparing
to PROFOUND it. AS an upshot of the
great strike in textiles, President
Roosevelt set the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Bureau of Labor
Statistics to work studying costs and
profits TO determine whether union
demands for a 30-hour week can be
met
The N. r. A. recovery board, aside
from hearing arguments on the cleo
tr1cal manufacturing code, continued
its general work Of recognizing N. r.
A. Today one of those summoned
to the council chamber was William L.
Allen, Hugh S. Johnson's first deputy
administrator, who presided over the
initial code hearing on cotton textile.
Later the board announced the ap-
pointment of Allen as special adviser
on general N. r. A. organization, and
OF Byers H. Gitchell, as special ad-
wiser on organization and functions
of code authorities. Both are from
New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The assassination Of King Alexan-
impression in Washington.
Ambassadors and Ministers had
taken advantage of the presence in
town of the members of the Fedora
ton Aeronautique Internationale to
start the social season with a bang.
Dinners and receptions were planned
by many of the diplomatic missions
in Washington.
In the afternoon they all were can
celed. The heads of missions had
long and worried faces. What will
be the result of this crime? they were
asking themselves.
Buffers Add to Worries.
Their worries were further increased
by the mournful faces of their buffers.
Your excellency," they were ask
ing, what are we going to do with
these mountains of food which We
have prepared for the dinner and the
after-dinner reception?"
The married diplomats sighed at
the thought that for the merit tlUo
or three UeekS they mould haze to
eat cold turkey, but the bachelors
uere confronted ,Uith real tragedy
it mould take them months to
consume the food prepared for $50
or 200 hungry guests.
The late King Alexander was a die
tator by temperament. He was a
good soldier and relied more on mill
tary power than on the persuasive
methods of diplomacy.
Alexander was seldom seen in ci-
villain clothes. He liked uniforms and
wore them all the time. The Royal
Guard he organized soon after he
became King of Yugoslavia was
equaled in Splendor only by the Brit
ish guard battalions. No member of
of the Royal Guard was less than
feet tall. The palace in Belgrade was
surrounded by barracks.
Naturally the King was worshiped
by his men. 1t is surprising that the
Serbian soldiers in Crotia and Slavonia
have not molested yet the population
in these provinces to avenge the death
of their King.
Diplomats and political Specu-
latorS are confident that the Mar
Seiue murder lDill not haze the
same repercusSionS as the SardjeUo
crime, 20 years ago.
In June, 1914. the same diplomats
and the same experts" were able to
prove to themselves and to the world
in general that World War was out
of question.
Statisticians showed conclusively by
Evening star., 1934-10-10

his machine to avoid injury. The dog,
brought into the hearing room, was
identified by the policemen.
Officer Allen, who was at one time
White House policeman, testified
Mrs. Jones was notified the animal
menaced him, but she seemed to re-
sent it. He could have shot the dog
before he did, he told the board, but
was giving its owners chance to take
remedial measures. President Coolidge
in 1928 gave him the collie Calamity
Jane, said Officer Allen, but he told
the board that a dog seems to lose its
head when he chases motor cycle, as
the noise seems to bother the animal
and he would not dare to ride my
motor cycle home as my dog has an
aversion to them"
Evening star., 1934-10-10
This Changing World
CAPITAL Social Events for F. A. |. Halted by Muir
der of Yugosavian Monarch.

neatly drawn diagrams how the in
ternational bankers were nterlnked
and could not tolerate war; how the
family ties of the emperors and the
kings who were ruling the principal
European countries would help pre-
vent a catastrophe, and finally, that
even if a war were to break out. it
would have to be ended within four
months, since all the gold reserves
would give out.
The war did break out and the
figure was correct; the only mistake
the prophets made that instead of
lasting four months it lasted that
many years.
Now, again, it is proclaimed that a
world war is inconceivable because no
body wants it.
1t is true that European statesmen
are less inclined to plunge their coun-
tries into an armed conflict than they
were 20 years ago.
Conditions Favor Peace.
Also it is true that the world is
impoverished and the social and eco
nomic conditions of the present day
are totally different from what they
we're in 1914. All this works in favor
of peace.
But on the other side of the ledger
is the fact that there is a nervous ten
sion in the world today unequaled in
modern history; that people in Europe
are excitable and nationaliSm is ram
pant everywhere; that in many coun-
tries the governments have prepared
this mental attitude of the people they
are ruling and at the present moment
they cannot easily control it, and that
minor incidents can easily become
causes of war.
This excitable mood prevails all
over Central and Southeastern Eu-
rope. The assaSsins of Alexander are
the best example of collective mad
ness. There is no doubt that they
did not act under an impulse, nor
was the murder the act of madman
The autonomistS in Croatia had
planned the coup carefully and chose
persons not on the suspect list OF the
Yugoslav and French secret service
TO put into effect their aim.
Yet, they should have known that
the assassination of Alexander was
bound to bring further hardships on
Croatia and Slavonia. They may
have come to an agreement with
Alexander eventually, but it will be
impossible to reach any agreement
CIo-
venia with the Belgrade generals.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
QUEEN DRY-EYED |
At HUSBANDS BIER
Marie Alone With Slain Ruler
Twenty Minutes at
MarSeiIIe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARSEILLE, France, October 10
Queen Marie went to her slain soldier
husband today, dry-eyed and firmly
erect.
She went "just as a Queen should" I"
of the navy. She spared herself
nothing"
When Queen Marie, a sister Of King
Carol of Rumania, learned at Brian
con the King had been assassinated,
she asked that he be left exactly as
he was and where he died. She found
him there, stretched out on a couch
in the police prefecture.
For 20 minutes she remained alone
with her dead, kneeling beside her
husbands body as Pietri and others
withdrew.
Tragic Strain Shows.
Marie was shaken by grief when
she learned of the death aboard her
train and tainted several times dur
ing the night. But when she arrived,
she apparently regained her COM
posure, although showing signs of the
tragic strain.
The Queen arrived in the early
dawn aboard a special train with only
four passengers. Nine. Edouard Her
riot, wife of the former premier,
caught the train along the line late
at night and tried to comfort her.
She brought with her black so the
Queen could arrive dressed in mourn
ing.
France Expresses Grief.
The only others were the lady-in-
waiting and Court Marshal Dimi-
triejevitch.
Pietri met the Queen and expressed
his and Frances grief. Then, walk
ing steadily between the court marshal
and Nine. J0uhannaud, wife OF the
Marsille prefect, who was with the
King when he died and who closed his
eyes, Marie entered an automobile and
was driven swiftly past bareheaded,
silent little groups to the prefecture
death chamber.
The Queen came from the room
haggard and shaken and apparently
near collapse. She controlled herself
and went to a room in Nine. Jouhan-
naud's apartment in the prefecture.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
VIII Rogers Ideas
To Improve Plane
TraueI Are asked
HOiUeH's, Board Calls on
HumOrist as Expert.
enced Globe TrOtter.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIII Rogers, who thinks up many
Of his wisecracks while looking down
on America from an airplane seat,
has been invited to tell President
RooSevelt's Aviation Commission how
to improve sky travel.
Clark Howell, ST., chairman Of the
board. announced today that Rogers
had been asked to testify. He said
the humorist had more miles of flying
to his credit than any other American
civilian.
George w. Orr, president of Roose-
velt Field, urged the Aviation Com
mission today to recommend Gov
ernment maintenance Of airport land
ing surfaces.
Orr, who is chairman of the airport
division of the Independent Operators
Association, said such Government
activity would be analogous to pres
ent harbor improvement works.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Policeman Who Shot Collie
Cites Coolidge Dogs Actions

After hearing many prosecution
defense witnesses the trial board took
the case under consideration and will
render a decision shortly
Witnesses for Attorney Jones con-
tended that in shooting Officer Allen
endangered children nearby. They in
sisted Wolf is a great friend of the
little ones, is peaceful and law-abiding.
Quite different story was told by
Officer Allen and his colleagues. The
policemen said that in riding their
motorcycles from Rock Greek to the
Rock Greek and Potomac Parkway,
passing near the dogs home, they
have repeatedly been jeopardized by
the animal running after them.
One officer said he carried a stick
to ward of the dog and another said
that he kicked at it and had to swerve
Evening star., 1934-10-10

City shortly before noon. He carried
the application of Gov. Moore of New
Jersey for the extradition of Haupt-
mann to face trial for the murder of
the kidnapped Lindbergh baby.
u cont know what l will do" Mr..
lehman said I am going to talk to
Charley Poletti and wait for him to
have a conference with James M
Fawcett."
Poletti is the Governors counsel.
Fawcett is counsel to Hauptmann
Extradition papers were placed in
1ehman'S hands last night. He indl-
Gated he would consider them
promptly after his return from New
York to Albany today.
Hauptmann's trial for eXtortion of
the kidnaper's ransom, scheduled for
tomorrow in the Bronx, will be side
tracked to clear the way for removal
of the alien eX-convict to Fleming
ton. N. J., where he was indicted
Monday for the killing of the baby.
Hearing May Be Asked.
Extradition will be fought. how
NhEl. Wy l4lC 1Cl lIdIl Ndl DGlIltI dl-
torney. Fawcett Fawcett can ask
the Governor for a hearing, but
the executive need not grant one
if he thinks the evidence justifies
turning the prisoner over to New
Jersey. Defense counsel can also, as
Lehman pointed out, start habeaS
corpus proceedings as soon as extra
dition is authorized.
Gov Moore of New Jersey an
nounced last night the discovery of
new witness, the first to place
Hauptmann near the Hopeweu home
of the Lindberghs on the night in
1882 when the baby was stolen from
his crib. The witness name was
withheld during a check of his state
ment.
IF his story can be believed, il will
sew up the case against Hauptmann,
the Governor declared
Although there is little chance of
murder trial before the November
election, speed was the outstanding
characteristic of New jerseys moves
to get Hauptmann into its custody.
Gov. Moore signed the necessary pa
pers late yesterday, scarcely "a hours
after the indictment was handed up,
and Attorney General David T. Will
entz turned them over to Gov. Leh-
man less than two and one-half hours
later.
Quick Decision Promised.
New York's chief executive prom
ised to reach a decision without loss
Of time"
Samuel ]. Foley, district attorney
Of Bronx County, announced he would
ask for a postponement of the extor-
ton trial SO that New Jersey might
try the wartime machine gunner
first. The defense lawyer had said
earlier he would seek a delay in the
case
Coming to the aid of Hunterdon
County which has a population of
only $4,000, the State of New Jersey
decided to finance Hauptmann's trial
there. The State House Commission,
which holds the strings on the rainy
day money bag, allotted $4,000 for
trial costs.
Joseph A. Lanigan, assistant attor-
ney general of New Jersey, said that
an extradition hearing would place
the burden of proof on the defense
forcing it to disclose its evidence. If
Hauptmann's attorney brings habeas
corpus proceedings, Lanigan said, New
Jersey will produce virtually all of its
evidence if necessary.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
VICTORY FETE PLANNED

The newly organized Montana DEM
ocratic Society will meet tonight at
the Hamilton Hotel at $50 for dis
cussion of plans for victory celebra-
ton for State and national candidates
on election night the first Tuesday
of next month. The society was Or
ganized last Sunday with r. A. o'Con-
nell as president.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
NATIONAL FUNERAL
SET FOR BARTHOU
Wishes of Family Disregarded by
Cabinet Because of His
Tragic Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 1o.-A national
funeral will be held Saturday morning
for Louis Barthou, slain French for
eign minister.
Members of his family asked for
a simple ceremony, but the cabinet
decided today a national expression
of grief was proper and that their
wishes might be disregarded under the
circumstances of his tragic death.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Hand Crushed.

BLADENSBURG. Md, October 10
(SpeciaD Mary Flemming, %, of
Hyattsville suffered injuries when her
right hand was crushed in wringing
machine in local laundry yesterday.
She was removed to Casualty Hospital
by the Bladensburg Rescue Squad but
went home after treatment.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
French Oysters Quit Spawning.

MARENNES, France N9.-The sue
culent green oysters for which this
region is famous are threatened with
extinction. There are as many as ever
in the beds, which extend over 20
miles, but for some mysterious reason
the oysters have stopped spawning.