davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
FLOWING WORK IS
MADE IMPRACTICAL
IN MANY SECTIONS
House. Wives cnash Teeth as
Dust Storm Adds to
Cleaning Tasks
RAIN IN RED RIVER VALLEY
Snow Reported Wednesday in
Southeastern Part Of State
and Minnesota

High winds Tuesday and Wednes-
day created severe dust storms gen
orally throughout North Dakota, &C.
cording 70 the United States weather
bureau station at Bismarck.
The highest wind velocity Tuesday
was 80 miles an hour and there was
a 30-mile-an-hour wind blowing at
o'clock Wednesday morning at Bis
marck.
Rain in the eastern part Of the
state Tuesday night probably would
cut the dust storm down considerably
Wednesday. the local weather station
said. Devils Lake reported 20 Of an
inch precipitation and Grand Forks
40. It was showing at Moorhead at
o'clock Wednesday morning, &C.
cording to q report to the weather
bureau at Bismarck.
In South Dakota q heavy dust
storm comparable to that OF last
Nov. II enveloped most Of the state
Wednesday afternoon, extending from
Pierre eastward and bringing dark
ness at some points. Telephone COM
panies reported some interference
with circuits because Of the static
filled atmosphere.
The high winds have dried out the
ground so that in some sections 1t Is
impractical to do any spring plow-
ing. The 500 Line reports blowing
between Hankinson and Merricourt,
but spring work otherwise y two
weeks late. The 500 Line officials
reported snow falling from Hankin-
son east Wednesday morning.
Dust dimmed the sun in Nebraska
again Wednesday.
A sharp north wind which -sprang
up Tuesday afternoon and blew all
night whipped dust from the dry
prairies. Crop observers said the
wind would be hard on winter wheat,
already in need OF moisture.
Dust and sand, sucked into the air
by strong northwest wind, gave vir-
sually all eastern South Dakota its
second day Of semi-darkness as the
sun was obscured by haze.
Pierre reported the storm constant
since Tuesday while at Yankton q
considerable quantity Of fine sand
was drifting into buildings.
Aberdeen reports told Of the storm
through the night. but said the at
mosphere was beginning to clear ur
Wednesday morning.
Black snow fell at Pipestone, MINI.
during an intensive dust storm. Store
windows and cars were spattered with
mud.
The sky cleared after the snow
stopped falling, but great clouds ol
dust soon filled the air again. ct times
hiding the sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Anti-Smith Donor Is
Called in Cannon Case

Warrington. April ll.-RrEdwin
@. Jameson. who gave Bishop James
Cannon. Jr.. 466,O00 for use in the
Southern Methodist churchman's eff
forts to- defeat Alfred =. Smith foE
President In 1919, testified "wednesday
no did not know the names Of the
organization TO which he was contrib
uting until after the election.
He resumed his testimony IN thu
trial Of Dishop Cannon and Mis-
Ada L. Burroughs On Z charge Of vio-
lating the federal corrupt practtcea
act through failure to report receipt
Of the entire contribution.
Whether the amount WAS tntendet
for the south.wide organization known
g Headquarters Committee Anti
Smith Democrats" Of the "virginii
State Anti-emith Committee" hi
been Z point Of contention ct the trial
jameson said he had intended til
money to 50 TO 'the committee o
committee engaged In the anti
ouaith campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
JURY ENGROSSED IN
SECRET FUND PROBE
offjcjaldom Of Bismarck at Far.
60 40 Key Witnesses in
investigation

Fargo, N. D., April ll.-(R-veiled
In secrecy, q federal grand Jury which
convened in Fargo Tuesday continued
the day to investigate alleged mis-
uses OF federal emergency funds IL
located to North Dakota.
The jury went into secret session
following . lengthy charge BY Judge
Andrew Miller In which he intimated
attempts may have been made to In
fluence jury members, and during
which he warned jurors against mix
Ing politics with the issues upon which
they were to act.
Ofsicialdom Of Bismarck virtually
moved into Fargo q the investigation
began, with more than two-score wit
nesses under subpoena by the govern.
ment as It began it, probe Of the a.
legged five per cent drag" from salar.
les Of federal relief administration
employees by the state administration
p. w. Lanier. y. 8. district attorney
who Is In charge Of the probe. said d
noon he had no announcement r.
make.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Grasskopper Poison
Will Be Mixed SOolp

Minneapolis, April 1l.-(R-llixino
Of tons Of poison grasshopper bait for
distribution In eight or more north-
western states will begin probably
Monday, It was said "wednesday In
federal headquarters Of the grasshop-
per drive.
The mixing will take place In eight
mills which already have received tbs
ingredients for the hopper destruction
I'm Billings, Nebraska City, Neb-
Eagle Bend, MIMI. Council Bluffs,
Omaha and two in Minneapolis. tn
location Of the eighth min has nj
been definitely chosen.
The eight states to be definitely In.
cluded In the program are Minnesota
Wisconsin. North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Idaho. Montana and wy
oming. Bait also may b shippod 70
nearby portions Of other adjolnine
states. federal men said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
CRAZED Man Stays
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD,
INCLUDING himself
Money Worries Blamed for Six.
Fold Tragedy in Mime.
apolis tuesday
EVEN CAT IS FOUND DEAD
A. J. Frsudsnfsld, Insurance
Broker, Wipes Out Family
IN Atrocity

Minneapolis, April l1.-(P)-Money
worries were blamed Wednesday for
. six-fold tragedy in which . cra7ed
insurance broker killed his wife. his
three children and mother-in-law and
then took his own life.
The six, Ill found dead in bed with
bullet holes In their heads, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Freudenfeld.
Janet, II.
Carol, IL.
Richard, 8.
Mrs. Cora De Haven.
Police found q pistol besides Freu-
denfeld. They said he had shot his
relatives Is they lay asleep. He left
q note saying that they be cremated
and that . family friend. Fred We'll,
administer the life insurance, which
he said would cover all obligations.
At 4 .. m. Tuesday. q neighbor was
awakened by what he believed to be
shot. He called police, but after ex-
aiming the house from the outside,
they did not enter. Later IN the day
when neighbors saw no sign Of activ-
ity about the place, they phoned po-
lice again and the bodies were found.
Suffered Money Losses
Well said Freudenfeld recently SUI
tered money losses. The brokers' note
said that II any money were left after
obligations were paid, It should be
sent to = brother. Hugo +. Freuden-
fn1d ~ YAa Anmn1aa
The body Of Richard was IN his
small bed, and In the same bedroom
was the body Of Mrs. De Haven. Each
had been shot once through the head.
In another bedroom were the bodies
Of the two girls, each shot twice
through the head. Sheets had been
pulled over the faces Of the four.
In the third bedroom were the
bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Freudenfeld.
The husband had removed his blood
led pajamas and dressed In q suit Of
underwear and then lain down beside
his wife. Gretchen. He had killed
her with one shot. A 80 calibre au-
tomato pistol was found at his side.
Extensive Preparations
6V44O0 4O0k10 tA1C O1SWk8GO VI 0AA WILL
dows pulled down and In some in
stances rugs had been fastened over
the shades and stuffed under doors,
apparently to muffle the sound Of the
shooting.
In the basement police found dead
angora cat shot through the head,
which had been carefully placed on q
bench near the furnace with q pillow
under It's head.
Pinned near the top Of . chiffonier
In q bedroom occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Freudenfeld was the note direct
ing that Fred We'll. Minneapolis, old
friend Of the family, administer the
estate and asking the bodies be Gre
mated.
Prior to becoming an insurance
broker six years ago, Freudenfeld was
m advertising manager for the Com
mercial West, . northwest business
publication.
According TO Well, the Freuden-
fields had been married Is years and
Mrs. De Haven had been living with
them for . number Of years. The
are Of Ffeudenfeld was about g. and
that Of his wife, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
TOOL die WORKERS
THREATEN ,WAbKOUT
in LIEU OF RAISES
Representatives Of So Shops in
Detroit Refuse to Consid-
or Demands
by The Associated Press)

A threatened WalkOut OF approx
mately $4,000 tool and die-makers
loomed Wednesday in Detroit as rep
resentatives Of 81 shops refused to
consider workers wage and hour de-
mands.
The demands were made by the
Mechanics Educational society. which
threatens Z walk0ut at midnight
Thursday.
Strikes spread in other industrial
fields as workers sought to regain the
1929 wage level.
A strike In propeller plant In
East Hartford, Conn.,, spread to the
plant Of an aircraft company, and
400 workers walked out.
Three textile mills In Fall River,
Mass, remained closed. Because OF
labor troubles, 5000 workers in the
vicinity were idle.
II am satisfied that there Is no
further need for any disturbance Of
relations between workers and en-
ployers in the automobile industry
here" said Edward F. McGrady, MIRA
executive, before leaving Detroit
VCO4SGO06y AN V0OAAA4l8VOne
THE problems Of the employers and
the workers can be handled very well
here by the auto-labor board, which
President Roosevelt set up for that
very purpose" he added.
Unless spokesmen for Job shops and
the Mechanics Educational society
reach an agreement Wednesday on
workers demands for . 20-per-cent
wage increase and . 36-hour week,
the society plans to call on $1,000 tool
and die men to strike Thursday. In
the fall Of 1888 q tool and die strike
tied the motor car industry into Z
knot.
The Roosevelt auto-labor board was
not expected to be In the conferences
Wednesday. The Mechanics Educa-
tional society = not affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor.
which has . representative on the
board. Instead, 1t Is competing foE
members with the A. =. Of I.
Police clubs subdued fist fighting
Tuesday among 500 strikers ana non
striking workers ct the Detroit
ARichi1an at0vA Co
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Moratorium in Cuba
On Large Loan Issues

Havana, April ll-{RHCuba has
declared a two-year moratorium on
about $50, 600 900 in loans from Amer
lean and British houses and leaders
said Wednesday it may be extended
even longer.
It was q case. government officials
explained. Of letting national obliga-
tions, including salaries Of public en-
ployes, 60 unpaid, or Of suspending
payments on certain international
obligations. Cuba chose the latter
course.
Under the moratorium, approved by
the cabinet Of President Carlos Mem
dieta Tuesday night, nothing viii be
paid on the principal Of bonds floated
through speyer and Morgan from
1904 to 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
TW0-year-0ld Girl
Victim of AtrOcitu
Dies Of Cold and Starvation AZ.
ter Being Captive Of 13.
Year-0ld Boy
IMPRISONED IN OLD ATTIC
Abductor Admits He Stripped
Her Naked But Denies
Making an Attack

Chicago, April l1.-(R-Little Dor
cite Zietlow, two years old, died We'd
nesday OF cold and starvation short
time after 13-year-old boy confessed
holding her captive for two days in
q crumbling attic.
Police announced that George Rog-
alski admitted Turing the child from
the home Of her grandmother to a
deserted building. He stripped her
naked, he was quoted as saying, but
did not attack her. Doctors found
no evidence Of criminal assault.
The boy was locked up for juvenile
authorities.
He induced the child to 60 with him
last Sunday, his statement said, by
promising her some candy. Then po-
lice quoted him as saying:
Climbed Up Wall
Il took her to the building, jump
ed through window, helped her
down, and carried her to the attic.
The stairs had been wrecked and I
had to climb up the wall, getting q
foothold in the plaster
when got her there. I took off
her clothing and looked at her. went
away and returned later. Then I left
and did not 60 back Monday, because
I went to school. Tuesday afternoon
/ went back, and I thought she had
been moved. was scared. No one
was around 50 wasn't scared.
Il thought she needed food, but !
was afraid to let my parents know. !
looked out hole in the building and
saw some kids starting up. I chased
them away. Then I left and went
home"
Found Her Unconscious
Afterward two boys made their way
through the wreckage of the building
and found the child, naked, dirty and
Unconscious, they thought she was
dead, and went home, so frightened
they did not speak OF 1t. Later they
told others in the family and Tuesday
night police found the child. A
flicker Of an eyelid told them she was
alive and they rushed her to a hos
pital.
There physicians could not hear l,el
heart beat, at first. They rubbed the
stiff body with hot oil to stimulate
the circulation, and injected heart
stimulants and food. They ANNOUNCE
ed, after many hours work over her
that they thought she would live. II
she didn't develop pneumonia.
But she died at 2 q. m.
rs that SOP" young Rogalski, des-
cribed by his parents as regular at
tendant at church services, comment
ed when informed Dorette had died
from exposure and starvation after
he had left her naked for 81 hours
In deserted ice house.
Assistant States Attorney Richard
Regan. in charge Of prosecuting Rog-
alski, said the boy would be liable to
the death penalty, but other Legal
authorities doubted whether it would
be imposed on so youthful defend
ant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Veteran Legislator Of
Dakota Territory Dies

Pasadena. CAL. April ll.-@-
william +. Durham, %, who WAS .
member Of the Dakota territorial leg
islature In 1870, died Tuesday. His
death was fastened by Z fan last
Friday while working ct his home,
his widow, Mira. Mary Durham. sad.
Durham. member Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. came here d
years ago from North Dakota, where
he also served . state senator IN
1901. He was one Of the last mann
hers Of the loll club, which he found
ed here, composed Of persons born IA
that year. He bald the post Of sur
geon Ia the Southern California Vet
erans' association. He had no chill
dren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
SAMUEL insult TO
Be PLACED ON BOAT
FRIDAY FOR VOYAGE
Will Board s. S. Exilona a
Smyrna; Trip Expected
to Last q Month

1staubul, April ll.-(R1 Samuel In
sui will be placed aboard the 3. 3.
Ekilona Friday at Smyrna and started
on his return voyage to the United
States in custody Of American author
tiles.
Burton v. Berry, 32-year-old third
secretary Of the American embassy,
will accompany insult, who faces
charges Of embezzlement and fraud
In Illinois.
U. 8. Ambassador Robert p. Skin
ner, who designated Berry to make the
trip. previously had indicated insult
might be placed aboard the American
export lire ship, the 8. s. Executive,
leaving Istanbul Wednesday.
American authorities said they ex-
pected no further difficulty in finally
bringing to an end the 74-year-old
Chicagoan's long flight from justice.
They minimized the significance Of
last-minute moves by insults legal
staff to delay his extradition.
The Associated Press learned that
insult will be removed from the house
Of detention In which he Is held here
Thursday night. He will be taken on
q Turkish coast-wise boat and Il
scheduled to arrive ut Smyrna Friday
afternoon.
The formalities Of actually handing
him over to the United States will
take place aboard the Exilona.
The export ship, which was In port
at Makri Wednesday loading ore, wa
ordered to return to Smyrna especial
~ to pick up the famous fugitive. She
will follow the regular route to the
United States. stopping ct Sicily.
Algiers, Casablanca, Boston and New
York.
insult viii be taken aboard the Ex-
ilona Immediately after arrival ct
Smyrna. Turkish authorities viii de-
liver him to Berry aboard the vessel.
The Exilona, . 5.000-ton ship with
accommodation for IS passengers.
will require perhaps month to reach
the United States depending upon
the loadings.
A doctor will be aboard and insult
win Sc assured Of medical attention
should he need It. He underwent 4
minor operation for IN abscess on hi
left thumb Tuesday, but otherwise
was described Is In good physical con-
dition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Frazier Would Set Up
Huge Purchasing Fund

Warrington, April 1l.-(Resen-
ator Frazier Rep.. N. d., Tuesday
introduced . bill calling for the estab-
lishment q . 500, 000, 900 farmers and
consumers financing corporation "to
provide . market for the sale Of ag-
riculutural products"
The measure WAS similar to one
previously introduced by Rep. Sin
clair (Rep.. N. d.
The measure would set up the COR
poeation and authorize It to build
buy, lease. and operate elevators and
storage warehouses, buy agriculture
products. and make advances to assist
Ia financing the sale and exportatiou
LOT agricultural products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
LEMKE NOT WORRIED
BY RAINEY'S CLAIM
Congressman Will Not Believe
Roosevelt Opposed to Fra
zier Bill

Washington, April ll.-(P)+ Speak
er Rainey told reporters Tuesday that
he had been authorized to say that
President Roosevelt would not ap-
prove the Frazier-L emke bill to re-
finance farm mortgages through the
issuance Of about $4,000, O00.0 in new
currency.
Rep. Lemke (Rep., N. d., co-au-
thor Of the bill. said frankly, however,
that until he had official notice .im-
self that the president would not ap-
prove the measure he was unwilling
to be guided by Raineys announce
ment.
Lemke, also author Of . petition "a
force the bill out Of the agriculture
committee for house consideration
said:
The governor Of New York and
candidate for president certainly gave
assurances Of his intention to help
the farmers. ! am not willing to take
anybody's word but his own for it that
he win not give up his promises.
I'VE are going ahead. and expect &C
difficulty In getting the necessary III
signatures on the petition. which nov
has 49,"
It requires l45 names before . vot<
can be forced on whether to dis.
charge the agriculture committee, and
bring the bill before the house for 1
second vote, on IT, passage.
Opponents say $1,000 900. 900 or ~
600 100000 would b needed. that i
would result In too broad currenc!
imitation and other undesirable e.
fleets.
Iemke insists the amount Of note
to be issued could not exceed 5000,
600 900 q Z limit Of 41S per capita M
specified, but added he Wns willing i
FIX the limit It $1,000 0o4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
THREE FLIERs LOST

Shanghai. April ll.-t1-Eog hind
cred Q search Wednesday for three
American fliers believed marooned Ia
addicted Hanechow bay. They
sre Robert Cast. pilot. Of Louisville.
Ky., James Einck, co-pilot, Of Miami,
Fla, and Ivan Carlson Of Donna,
Texas. They hoped early Tuesday IA
their mall plane from Shanghai ioe
Canton, With . Tokyo businessman
- passenger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Machine Gun Bandits
Raid Colorado Bank

Sterling, Colo, April 1l.-RElive
machine-gun bandits who smashed
their way into the Security STATE
Bank here Ia : daring daylight hold
up wednesday, morning and fled with
about e26Oo0 loot and three hank
officials . hostages were sought over
Z large area Ii eastern Colorado and
western EAnaas and Nohgalka. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
TENNESSEE ON LOOKOUT

Nashville. Tenn. April l1.-@-
West Tennessee police watched We'd
nesday for three men, heavily armed,
after local officers reported one Of
the trio resembled . photograph Of .
member Of the John Dillinger gang.
Tuesday night two Nashville police
men attempted to inquire into the
identity Of three men who were
armed with machine guns. They were
repulSed with the admonition get the
hell back in your car and drive toward
town."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Bits Of News From
Throughout World
(By the Associated Preos)
RESCUE a MORE MEN
(By The Associated Press)

Moscow.-RusSian flier rescued -
more men marooned on q Boring Sea
ice floe, leaving yet to be saved only
so Of the survivors Of . Wrangel Is.
land expedition whose ship sank III
February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
TRuCK lfIeHAP FATAL

Chicago, April 1l-lR-A cattle
truck bound from Wisconsin for thu
Chicago stockyArds slipped OF thu
highway and craslaed into . telegraph
pole wednesday. killing Charles KEEL
land, %, q Drodhead. Wis. who va
asleep besids IN driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
CLAIMS NEW RECORD

Rome, April ll.-lR-A new worlds
airplane altitude record was claimed
today BY Eliot Renato Donati, who
announced that he went up 1900
meters (le2l16 1eet) "Wednesday
morning over Monticello airlield. he
tlew Z Caproni piana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
ANOTHER DEAD SEA-

Cambridge, Eng.-A British expedis
ton announced discovery Of another
Dead Sea" far down In the ocean
between Arabia and India. At depths
below 100 feet from the surface o.
the ocean no life exists owing, some
believe, to petroleum seeping into the
sea from the land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
BRITISH ACTOR DIES

0HAx1Sh ACxOnS U46S
London.-Sir Gerald du Maur-
Ter, noted actor, died 1T 81 after
an operation for an internal dis.
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

Miss Alice Barrows, blonde d.
vorcee, Vassar graduate. formerly
Wirt's secretary, now IN interior
department employe. Hostess 1t
the dinner party ct which Writ
said he found out about the pro-
posed revolution" She said hts
charges were absurd" because
he himself supplied most Of the
conversation ct the party. She
said: Hes . monologist."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

Lawrence Todd, young looking but
middle-aged neWspaperman. who fos
81 years has reported events IN thu
capital. He now represents Tass
Soviet news agency. He raid q thu
dinner: There WAS no mention
whatever Of any 'Kerensky Of tn
revolution'."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Principals Deny
Charges by Writ

Warrington. April ll.-R)-Hers
are side-glances ct some Of the per.
sons mentioned by DR.. william A
Writ to = house investigating com.
mittee:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

David q. Coyle. Princeton gradu-
ats, . construction engineer. author
ity "a structural design. now with tn
PWA Speaking Of Writ and the din
mr. party, ~ said: He (Wirt) got
startod talking and talked
for hours, % nobody else hAd any
chance 70 ~ anythin6."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

Or. Rexford q. Tugwell. studi-
Gus. retiring. enigmatical former
professor, who now = assistant
SECRETARY Of agriculture and SOME
times called the mo. ! hrain-
truster." He had no comment
other than: .9ofne o. tho QUOTA
tions II. attributed - M were
from . speech during Christ
mas week, 1881"