davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-28
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low practically throughout the
western half Of the country Friday
morning. and relatively to moder-
ately high over the eastern half.
An excessive amount of cloudy and
unsettled weather prevailed through
out the country at the morning OBJ
servation, with many stations re-
porting showing or raining. The
rains in south Texas were light
however. during the last "a hours
Temperatures moderated somewhat
in most sections Of the country ex-
cept considerable in the central
states and the Great Lakes region
Brownsville 8 a. m. (EST) sea-
level pressure 1904 inches.
, 1934-12-28

LONDON, Dec. %. R)-The Japa-
nese Friday made a surprise move
to obtain one more discussion Of
the naval relationship Of Japan.
the United States, and Great
Britain before the United States
delegation sails for home.
Admiral Isoroku Yamomoto OF
Japan requested Admiral William
II. Standby to Join him late Sat-
urday in a last talk. The Amer
leans plan to leave Saturday night.
This unexpected move, some
American quarters said, may be &C
tuated by a japanese wish to make
il appear that the Washington
delegates are leaving when the
Japanese are willing to discuss
further steps toward a compromise.
The possibility of a naval confer
ence within another year seemed
even more remote Friday than 1t
did a week ago when conversations
between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan were officially
terminated.
Japan's continued demands for
equality caused naval and diplo-
matte quarters to believe no con-
ference will be held In 1885 al
though one is scheduled.
AS a sign of encouragement, how
ever, the British point TO the fact
that the denunciation Of the Wash
ington treaty by Tokyo Is not effec-
tive until December, 1886. giving
two years for the arranging Of q
conference which might write a new
limitation plan satisfactory to the
three powers.
Both the British and japanese
delegates had hoped for a confer
ence next spring. but the Ameri-
cans, have made 1t clear they are
not returning to London until the
japanese change their attitude.
Naval observers seemed convinced
that talks to be held between the
English and japanese after the
Americans have gone were not like
ly to result in an effective COM
promise plan.
, 1934-12-28
Reserve Officers
List Committees

wv NA " NH
SAN BENITO, Dec. 2s.-The fol-
lowing committee appointments
have been made fo~ the Rio Grande
Valley chapter, Reserve Officers
Association OF the United States:
Policies Capt. II. O. Mitchell.
McAllen. chairman: II. G. II. Cham
bers. Harlingen: Capt G. S Howe,
Hidalgo. r. o. r. Cit. w. A.
Ohls. Mercedes. chairman; J. A.
Rektorik. Harlingen: A. p. Garter,
Harlingen. c. M. T. c. 1t. Harvey
l. Richards. Harrington. chairman:
1t. Henry SHELTON, Brownsville: 1t
Gene p. Reagan. Brownsville.
MemberShip-Lt. Robert L. Lyon,
Mercedes. chairman: 1t. NJ. l. Gold
smith. McAllen: 1t. w G. Vertrees.
Brownsville. Rifle and Pistol prac-
, 1934-12-28
1000 Troops On
Guard At Trials

LONDON. Dec. %. pa Warsaw
dispatch 70 the Daily Express said
Friday 1000 soldiers are guarding
the military court at the old Smol-
ney Institute in Leningrad where
IA ALLEGED terorists are on trial for
their lives.
The men. including Leonid Nico-
laieff. accused Of the assassination
OF Sergei Kiroff at Leningrad. were
shacked at their ankles and wrists
when herded into the courtroom, the
dispatch asserted.
, 1934-12-28

Howe. Hidalgo. chairman: 1t. ,. l.
Stambaugh. San Juan: Capt. r. A
Rose. Harrington. entertainment
1t. A. II. Cox. Alamo. chairman: 1t
y. p. Mealing, San Benito: It w.
L. Scoggins. Mission.
Constitution ard bylaws - Ii.
Col. E. II. Levy, Brownsville, chair
, 1934-12-28

M. Carroll. san Benito. president:
Capt. X. O. Mitchell. McAllen. vice
president; 1t. James v Montgom-
cry. Harlingen. secretary-treasurer.
Capt. Charles r. Steward. Donna,
chaplain: Capt. Floyd d Worth,
San Benito, historian: 1t. william
G. VertrceS. Brownsville. sergeant
at-armS
, 1934-12-28

tice-Lt. Henry Snow. santa Rosa.
chairman; 1t. r. s. Howarth, Mis-
sion; 1t. w. A. Ohls. Mercedes. 1t
Abelow, Brownsville. Legislative.
1t. Ralph T. Agar, Brownsville,
chairman: Major Harry M. Carroll.
San Benito; It. G. II. Chambers
Harrington.
National defense-Capt. c. s.
, 1934-12-28
THE WEATHER

East Texas least OF Tooth mer1-
diam: Cloudy, unsettled, foggy
weather Friday night and Satur-
day, possibly with mist or light rains
in east portion.
Gentle TO moderate variable winds
on the coast mostly Southerly.
, 1934-12-28

man: 1t. g. L. Parnell. Mercedes;
It. C. 8. Reid. Brownsville. Liaison
Lit 9. II. Chambers. Harrington.
chairman; Capt. T. o. Mitchell.
McAllen: IL. Ralph r.. Agar.
Brownsville.
New officers OF the association
recently elected were Major Harry
, 1934-12-28
FUTURE
WITH T

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. PI-A
future clouded by uncertainty faced
the worlds principal navies Fri
day as the imperial Japanese gov
eminent prepared to sound the
doom Saturday Of the Washing
ton naval treaty.
, 1934-12-28
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Saturday, under normal meteor.
illogical conditions.
hlsn S.2o p. m
Low $40 a. n
, 1934-12-28
HAUPTMANNS
LAWYER SAYS
WILL Go FREE

NEW YORK. Tee. 70. R-Edward
4. Reilly, counsel for Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann. foresees freedom
for the phlegmatic Bronx carpenter
after his trial, starting next We'd
nesday. for the Staying OF Vie kid
mapped Lindbergh child.
EFF justice triumphs, Hauptmann
will 20 free" Reilly said Friday.
A tall, ruddy-faced veteran attor-
ney for the defense. Reilly Is con-
fronted with the task OF convincing
a Jury that the evidence correlated
by David T. wilentz, New Jersey at
torney-general. Is not sufficient TO
send Hauptmann to the electric
chair.
Long Witness Line
The state charged that Haupt-
mann was the person who slipped
into the home Of Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh near Hopewell, New
Jersey, at 10 O'Clock the night OF
March 1. 1892. and snatched the
famous aviator's 20-months-old son,
Charles Augustus. to his death.
The encouragement will, II Is
indicated. call about $50 witnesses
TO the stand TO furnish him with
the raw material from which he will
weave a story OF the crime for sub
mission TO the jury.
The jury. he insists. will dictate
a sequel to that story-conviction
for Hauptmann.
Wilentz will call upon wood ex-
perts to testify that the ladder used
by the abductor Of the Lindbergh
child was constructed OF lumber
similar TO that which Hauptmann
the obscure Bronx carpenter. used
m his prosaic trade.
Have Ransom Notes
Residents OF the Sourland noun
tain region in New Jersey-a re-
eion strangely rustic and Isolated
for all its proximity to metropoli-
tan areas-will identify the defend
ant as the mar they saw lurking
In the vicinity OF the Lindbergh es-
state about the time Of the kidnap-
ing.
The state will further present
testimony Of expert photographers
that Hauptmann wrote ransom notes
received by Colonel Lindbergh. The
prosecution considers n OF It's
strongest weapons in proving Haupt-
mann the writer Of the notes TO be
the return OF the sleeping garment
worn by the kidnapped baby TO DR..
John r. "Jafsie" Condor. Bronx
educator.
Hauptmann has been indicted IN
Bronx county for extortion as the
man who took from Condor. Lind
bergh emiSSary. $4,000 ransom
money at a Bronx cemetery.
Surprise Witnesses
Reilly has disclosed few Of his an
swerS to these charges. The defense
has indicated It will base its case
on an alibi TO show that Hauptmann
was in New York when the crime
was committed.
Reilly has further indicated he
will offer i~rrefutable alibis to show
that his client did not write the
ransom notes, was not present when
Condor paid out the $4,000 extor-
ton money. and did not know I'M
I'll his arrest that $4,000 he had
in his possession was Lindbergh ran
som money.
The defense has not intimated
how 1t will reply TO bit OF evi-
dence unearthed by the prosecution
the discovery in Hauptmann'S
Bronx home Of a panel bearing. In
Hauptmanns' handwriting. the state
contends. Condon's 1882 telephone
number.
Both the prosecution and defense
have limited they viii present sur
prise witnesses.
, 1934-12-28
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity az 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation IN last a. hours.
, 1934-12-28

Or. A. "A. Allen OF Cornell Is using
bantam hens TO hatch ptarmigan
eggs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Secretary Roper Boosts
 Alaska in Radio Broadcast

One of the finest bits of pub licity Alaska has ever received was given recently by Secre- tary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper in radio adress from Washington following his re- turn to the capital from a visit to the Territory.
 In addition to recommending Alaska to vacationers, Secre- tary Roper expressed the opin- ion that more and more people with the pioneering spirit will seek permanent homes in the Territory.
 MT. Roper said further that his inspection had convinced him that there should be out standing developments in avi- ation throughout the Territory during the next few years and declared that the principles and purposes of the New Deal have been consistently and sue. cessfully applied in the Terri torry, citing the changes in the fisheries regulations permitting individual fishermen to fish in waters formerly closed to them as an example.
 At the same time monopolis- tic advantages are being con- trolled to a considerable ex- tent through gradual reduction of the number of traps in areas previously closed to small fish ermen, the secretary said.
 He also expressed disfavor toward "a continued paternal attitude" on the part of the federal government.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Former Residents Send
 Greetings From Soviet Land

J. D. Littlepage and Richard Olson, former Hyder residents, send to local friends from Mos dow, capital of the Soviet Re- public, their greetings and best regards, according to a letter received last week by the Her aid from Harold Hjortnas, of .Lokken, Denmark. Relative to the long-distance greetings, MT. Hjortnas wrote as follows:
 T have had several letters and a wire from Dick Olson. He was then in Moscow but was going back to Siberia again. He said things were improving fast over there, but also that there "is plenty of room for improvements" at that.
 J. D. Littlepage, who is also in the employ of the Soviet government, was in Moscow at the same time and they both wanted me to give their best regards to everyone in Hyder and Stewart"
 MT. Hjortnas, who was form erly associated with Dave All en in the Cottonwood Cafe, is now engaged in commercial fishing from Danish ports, op- erating a large diesel-p'owered trawling vessel. He wrote that the business is going good but added, ''it is certainly a dogs life, especially at this time of the year, when we work from daylight to dark, about 20 hours a day"
 He also extends regards to all local friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Rep. F. J. Baronovich
 Visits Camp By Airplane

F. J. ("Joe.") Baronovich, Representative of the First Di- vision in the last Territorial legislature and a candidate for the same office in the general election next week, paid his first visit to Hyder during the stay of the Alaska Southern Airways seaplane Wednesday morning.
 MT. Baronovich's visit was in connection with his candidacy and represented the first stage of campaign tour by airplane in the southern sections of the Division which will include visits to the more important settlements on the west coast of Prince of Wales, Baranof and Chichagof islands.
 He will be accompanied on the trip by Representative J. K. Green of Hyder, who is also a candidate for reelection. MT. Green returned with him to Ketchikan on the plane.
 MT. Baronovich spent the hour or SO the plane was here in m a k n g acquaintances among Hyder residents who were abroad and expressed re- gret that lack of time prevent ed him from meeting everyone in the camp.
 Discussing his political views, MT. Baronovich said his object in running fo rthe legislature is tc further the economic de- velopment of the Territory in- stead of it's political resources and intends if elected to devote his effor..s to that end.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Shively-Gladding Nuptials

Miss Anne Dagsworthy Shive- ly became the bride of Mir. Robert Edward Gladding in a pretty church wedding cere- mony performed last Monday evening in the United Church of Stewart, with Rev. c. A. Harvey officiating.
 The ceremony was witnessed by large gathering of friends of the contracting parties from Stewart, Hyder and Premier. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis, mother of the bride, performed the time honored functions of brides maid for her daughter and MT. George Hills acted in the ca pacity of best man. The church was prettily dec orated for the occasion by Mrs. Fred Young of Stewart. ..
 The wedding was followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis, where the young couple received the fe- iicitations of their numerous friends. Manyshandsome wedd- ings gifts were received.
 Later in the evening the hap py pair boarded the steamer Catala for a honeymoon trip to the south. z. ,
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
New Stewart Highgrading
 Operation In Prospect

The Stewart News reports that H. D. Rochfort and associ- ates are preparing to start a new highgrade shipping oper- ation on the Lakeview proper ty, adjoining the Dunwell, where a highgrade ore shoot some 20 inches wide and carry ing very high silver values in addition to $6 or 7 in gold has been encountered in recent days.
 The ground has been taken under. a lease. It is the in- tention of the leasers to start operations and shipping inn mediately, with view to car rying on all winter, the News states.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
New Arrival Reported

Birth cards announcing the arrival at Tacoma of Orrin Ro- land Bezanson, 8 pou ids, II ounces, on August 13, were re- ceived this week by local friends of MT. and Mrs. Ralph BeZanson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
LOCAL NOTES

l.. c. Thornton returned Mon- day from a visit in Prince Rup- ert.
 Dick Burdette of Premier left Friday for Ketchikan, where he will enter high school.
 c. Christiansen, who lived in Hyder some years age, re- turned last week.
 Axel Nyggren, we'll known former resident of the district, returned in his own power boat last week after an extend ed absence on the west coast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffiee. Unless you do so, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffice without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad- direct to us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Engineer lnspects Bear
 River Flood Rampages

Assistant engineer Keyt of the Federal department of public works arrived in Stew art last Saturday to investigate flood conditions on Bear River, which are threatening extens- i've damage to the waterfront.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Premier Takes New Ground

The Premier Gold Mining Go. has optioned two groups of claims in the Shebandowan area, 50 miles west of Port Ar thur, Ontario, from the Gold Creek Syndicate, according to recent reports A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
SAAR GIVES HITLER
EXPERIMENTATION
Chancellor Tells Huge Crowds
Return to Fatherland Is In
evitable

Ehrenbreitstein, Germany, Aug. ~.
-F-The Saar territory. soon to
participate in momentous plebiscite,
had the word Of Chancellor Hitler
Monday that the whole German ma
ton Is behind YOU"
More than half million persons
jammed together here Sunday for q
great demonstration Of loyalty to the
Saar and to give Hitler q tremendous
ovation.
It is inevitable. Hitler said, that
the Reich region would vote January
Is to return to Germany. in prefer
ence to remaining under the mandate
Of the League Of Nations or becom-
Ing q part Of France. He said this
should improve Franco-G German rela-
tons.
1.-THE Saar is the greatest problem
now separating France from US" he
asserted. I'VE shall not give up the
conviction that the other side even
tually will view this problem as 1t
really Is and that France will not
deny her assistance in solving it.
There is no reason whatever why
two great nations should remain for
ever hostile on this ISSUE"
BE Of good cheer" Der Fuehrer ad-
vised residents of the Saar. 1.-The
whole German nation is behind you
When the bells rill, January II
heralding the joyful event may they
also ring in happier times for two
| nations which once faced each other
as enemies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
OVER four MILLION
REEMPLOYED SINCE
new DEAL STARTED
Document Submitted to Presi-
dent Credits NRA With I'M
proving Situation

Washington. Aug. 27.-F-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has received q report
saying employment has increased
100000 since he took office.
The document, submitted by Donald
r. Richberg as head Of the execu-
tive council. also cites figures to show
q substantial business advance and
declares that in this improvement
NRA was a dominant influence.
Reliable figures" said the report
made public Sunday night. indicate
that 40.180,0O0 persons were employ
ed in the United States in June,
1894, an increase Of 4.12000O over the
low figures Of March, 1888, and an
increase Of 2.320,00 over June. 1888.
The latter increase is due mainly to
shortening Of hours under MIRA
Codes"
The report said the purchasing pow
er Of the average worker In manu-
facture remained practically unchang-
ed but that there was an average re-
duction Of six hours in the industrial
work week. It declared many small
businesses had been saved from fall
ure, large industries stabilized and
corporation profits increased.
| The report was In the nature Of a
birds eye view Of the economic re-
covery. It dealt largely with unem-
ployment which 1t called the primary
problem Of recovery"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Today's Recipe
Parker-House Rolls

Two cups scalded milk. 1 table,
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2
teaspoons salt, yeast cake. u cup
lukewarm water, cups flour.
Put scalded milk into large mixing
bowl. Add butter. salt and sugar and
cool to lukewarm temperature. Break
yeast into tiny pieces and add luke
warm water. Let the yeast dissolve
while the milk Is cooling. Add dis
solved yeast to lukewarm milk mix
ture. Add three cups sifted flour,
beat thoroughly, cover and let rise in
q warm place for one hour. The mix
ture will become light and porous.
Add remaining flour and turn out on
molding board to knead until the
dough is elastic and smooth. Put this
dough into an oiled mixing bowl, cover
and let rise In Q warm place q second
time until doubled In bulk. It will
take about one and q half hours.
Turn out on q lightly Toured board
and knead again. Then roll with .
rolling pin into q sheet about one
half inch thick. Shape with bis
cult cutter dipped In flour. Dip the
dull edge Of q case knife In flour and
crease through the center Of each
round. Brush over one-half Of each
piece with softened butter and fold
other half over. Press edges firmly
together. Place in an oiled pan. about
m inch apart. cover and let rise In .
warm place for IS minutes The rolls
should double In bulk. Bake In q hot
oven Gas degrees FAhrenheit) for 70
minutes. Tiny rolls will bake in Is
minutes and Of course larger ones
viii need as much as 80 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
'CATTLEMEN TO GET
about 12O Million
FOR DROUYH SALES
Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn
hog Payments Estimated at
$77e,0 00,0 900

Washington. Aug. 27.-lR-More
than 81 DOC, 000, 900 is destined to get
into the pockets Of the nations farm
ers through the AAA before the end
of 1885.
Cotton. tobacco, wheat and corn
hog benefit payments will total $779,-
402, 900, officials estimated Monday.
OF this sum $282, 1882, 5lo.2l had been
paid out up to Aug. Is.
OF the latter payments, cotton
farmers have received the lions share,
$l52,5l0,793. Wheat farmers netted
$67, 681 ISL, corn-hog farmers 49,
8l5,9e8, and tobacco growers $l5,773,-
786.
In addition to the SITS, 4o2 900
which is being paid out to farmers
for controlling production = cattle
raisers will net about $l20. 900 600 and
sheepmen approximately $500, 900 by
selling drouth-stricken animals to the
government. This raises the total
for farm adjustments close to 81 .000,-
100000.
The figures do not include benefit
payments under the sugar program
which is still being drafted. These
are expected to boost the outlay well
above the billion dollar figure.
Farmers in the various states will
share as follows in the SITS, 402 900 be-
fore the end Of 1885:
Iowa SIG, 624, 900: Kansas $50. 220. 900;
Michigan $5,358000: Minnesota $l8,-
829, 600; Missouri $33,6l6.000; Mon
tana $l3,lOl 900; Nebraska 81 ass 900:
North Dakota $33.074,000: South Da-
kota So, 535, 900; Wisconsin $10,194. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
0'BRIENS WIN n. v.
SOFTbALL TOURNEY
Lawrence Schneider Pitches
No-hit, No-run Game in Finals
at Minot Sunday

Minot. N. D., Aug. 27.-(P)-Law-
renee Schneider pitched q no-hit, no.
run game against Minot Creamery to
give the O'Brien Cafe ten of Bismarck
the championship In the northwest
softball tournament held on two North
Hill diamonds here Sunday. The score
was to 0.
O'Brien's advanced to the finals by
eliminating Hamburger Shop of
Minot, 5 to 3, in the first round: Tur-
tie Lake Volunteer Fire department,
II to 3. In the second round; and the
Garrison Reds. Z to o. in the semi
finals.
Minot Creamery's march to the
finals was marked by q shutout VIC
tory over the Stanley Tigers, II to 0,
with Wildgrube and Defrate COLA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Women's Kittenball
Game Is Postponed

The game scheduled between the
Regan and Bismarck women's teams
at Bismarck for 2 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon was postponed for one week
when the Regain team found that 1t
could not fill the engagement, accord
ing to Miss Betty Haagensen, direc-
tor Of the local kittenball games for
women and girls.
Next Sunday. q team representing
the combined women's and girls ag-
gregations Of Bismarck will meet the
Regain players. Miss Haagensen an
nounces that there will be no prac-
tice Tuesday morning but the all
star teams will meet at the north field
at $50 o'clock in the evening. At this
time, teams will be chosen from the
two groups to play series Of seven
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Miss Hansen Chooses
Labor Day Ceremony

The Labor Day holiday. which &C.
ours Monday, Sept. 3, will be the date
Of the wedding Of Miss Carrie Marie
Hansen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hansen. Menoken. and George
Elmer Shipp. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Shipp, go Rosser Avenue West.
The wedding is to take place in Bis
marck at the Shipp residence.
A party of neighbors, numbering IL,
gathered at the bride-to-be's home
Friday for an informal afternoon and
miscellaneous shower In her honor.
Many gifts were presented to the hon.
or guest before the luncheon was
served at o'clock. Mrs. Horace Dir
lam Of Menoken gave q number Of
vocal selections during the afternoon.
Bismarck women invited to the func-
ton were Mrs. 6hipp, Mrs. Harold
Hansen and Mrs. Lester Bunker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sprake, 4l0,a
Main Ave., are the parents Of q girl
born at 5:45 a. m, Sunday at the Bis
marck hospital.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
william McAllister, Braddock. a t
l0:40 q. M, Sunday at the st. Alexius
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benn, All Eighth
ST.. are the parents Of q boy born
at 2:55 p. m. Sunday at the st. Alex
ius hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph ALI
mendinger, Britton, q boy at p. m,
Sunday at the st. AexiuS hospital.
County Judge !. G. Davies issued
two marriage licenses Saturday, the
first to Claude r. Murphy, Bismarck
and Mrs. Ruby H. Smith, Minot. and
the second to George Elmer Ship
Bismarck, and Miss Carrie Marie
Hansen, Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felner BendickSon,
Garrison, are the parents Of a girl
born at Cos Q. m, Monday at the ST..
Alexius hospital.