davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
TEMPERATURES

xAA4ASsA AA4O, ACAs, ClCdG -.
Boise, Idaho, cldy. -.
Boston ................
Calgary, Alta, cldy. -.
Grand Forks, clear -.
Chicago. ILL.,, clear -.
Denver, Colo, pcldy. ;.
Des M0ines, Ia, clear
Devils Lake, N. D., clear
Dodge City, Kans., clear
Duluth ...............
Edmonton, Alta, clear
Havre, Mont, pcldy. :.
Helena, Mont, pcldy.
Huron, S. D.. clear -.
jamestown, clear -.
Kamloops. B. c., cldy..
Kansas City, Mo-, cldy.
Lander, Wye, clear :.
Los Angeles ..........
Medicine Hat. A., pcldy.
GsAA0AAAl ....
Miles City, Mont, clear
Minneapolis, Mimi. clear
MinOt, N. D., clear -.
Modena. Utah, cldy. ].
FargO-M00rhead clear
New Orleans ..........
New York ............
No. Platte, Neb., cldy..
Okla. City, O., clear !.
Pr. Albert, S., cldy. =.
Qu'Appelle, s., clear ).
Rapid City. s. D., clear
Roseburg, Ore, rain !.
st. Louis, Mo-, pcldy.
Salt Lake City, u, clear
8. 8. Marie, Mich, cldy.
Seattle, Wash, cldy. :.
Sheridan, Wyo., pcldy.
Sioux City, Ia, clear j.
Spokane, Wash. cldy. ).
Swift Current, S., pcldy.
The Pas, Man., clear :.
Toledo, Ohio. clear -.
Valley City, clear $500.
Willigtcn, N. D., clear.
Winnajnucca. New. cldy.
Winnipeg, Man., pcldy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

Strawberries are sold by the yard
in Bogota, Colombia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

Dancing at Patterson Hotel
Silver Ball Room tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

bPDo1AL-Our regular $500 oil tonic
permanent complete with shampoo,
trim and fingerwave. $3.50. Cali
3oenta Wave Nook. l02-3rd st.
Phone 7o2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

administration has not had the sup
port of the parties you name. And
don't forget that the North Dakota
Democratic party stands 100 per cent
behind Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
r. ON TIN u E n
from page ono
Suspect Offered
Gold Note; Friend
Substituted Coin

whether he entertained visitors on
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .....................113
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02

eleventh district, appointment OF
such a Cancellation commissioner
could only follow upon application
of Is petitioning farmers in a
county. Difficulty arose constant
ly because of the reluctance OF
farmers who themselves were not in
need of such services to league
themselves with a petitioning body
and many debt-ridden agriculturists
were denied the benefits of the
designed relief.
1t is pointed out by c. o. Hoober,
president of the Imperial County
Farm bureau, that this legislation
making the appointment of a con-
ciliation commissioner mandatory
was not required for Imperial
county. He states that this coun-
ty has had the services of a debt
Cancellation commissioner for a
year as result of action taken by
the Imperial County Farm bureau
in securing the federal appointment
of Scott B. Foulds to this position.
Hoober states that any Imperial
county ranchers facing immediate
foreclosure should consult Fouldes
at the farm bureau office at Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02

Drought conditions in various
sections Of the country spread 8
dark cloud on the map of the
nations business conditions as pre-
pared by Frank Greene, of Brad
streets, for the Nations Business,
official publication of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. The
Dakotas, parts of Idaho, Nebraska
and Kansas are shown with quiet
business conditions, due to heat
and drought.
Imperial Valley which was ex-
pected to show as a white spot
on this months business condi-
ton map is again only fair. Greene,
in letter to El Centre Chamber,
stated that the report of local con-
ditions was received too late to
change this months map. How
ever, it was not expected that I'm
perial Valley will change from fair
to good until the present water
shortage is relieved.
It is noted that the barometer
of business activities is somewhat
higher in May than it was in April
and is higher than in May 1888,
only being three per cent be-
hind July, 1888, which was the
peak reached since 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
TWO INJURED
AS FIRE HITS
SMALL VESSEL

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July 2.
UP)-Panic among the passengers
on a fishing boat today was blamed
for the injury of two persons aboard
the ship Carey late yesterday after
fire had broken out in the pilots
booth.
The lives of 80 other persons were
endangered by the incident.
The boat, returning from its daily
cruise to the fishing beds, caught
fire four miles from shore. A speed
boat rescued the passengers. A
short time later the boats crew
had extinguished the flames.
Thomas Regan received a frac-
tured wrist in struggle for life
preservers and James Odd Ryan was
treated for burned hands. The fire
was caused by a cigaret, officials
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
n 'fikaa|th@!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; little change in tenn
perature or humidity; gentle wind,
mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
Coast Wedding OF
Interest Locally

Miss Willie Erie Burgan of Los
Angeles, daughter of Mrs. William
Burgan of this CITY, was united in
marriage with Charles John Kla-
witter of Los Angeles at lovely
afternoon wedding ceremony irY@the
Wee Kirk O. The Heather, Glen
dale on Friday, June 20.
The bride, charming in a white
lace gown with TERED skirt and
large white hat, carried a bridal
bouquet of red roses. The matron
of honor, Mrs Frank Martin, Sist-
er to the bride, wore dress of
peach organza with brown acces-
sories and carried bouquet OF
shasta daisies.
Rev. Colder Lawrence. of the
University Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. Cert
rude Erb played "Annie Laurie
on the organ and the accompani-
ment to the two solos, Il Love You
Truly" and Loves Coronation
which were sung by Stuart Blair
After a honeymoon trip to
Banff and Lake Louise In Canada
the couple will MAKE their home
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
Utility Revenue
ShouUs Big Gain

SACRAMENTO, July 2. U.P) =
California will receive S4O0 900 more
than it expected from public utili-
ties this year, as result Of an au-
dit of gross revenues, made by the
state board of equalization.
Utilities make yearly reports to
the board, showing their gross re-
ceipts, upon which a tax is levied,
and the board conducts an audit to
assure equality of the tax" Fred
E. Stewart, board member, explain
ed. The audit increased the states
revenue 100000.
The state gross receipts tax will
be abandoned January 1, 1885, when
utility property will be valued by
the board and returned to the
cities and counties for taxation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
AMENDMENT TO BANKRUPTCY ACT
EXPECTED TO ASSIST FARMERS

An act of the recent congress
amending the bankruptcy act and
becoming operative July Is will
greatly facilitate farmers efforts
to forestall imminent foreclosure
on their farm properties, accord
ing to word received by Willard D.
Ellis, general agent of the Farm
Credit Administration at Berkeley,
from Governor William I. Myers,
chief executive in Washington. The
new legislation passed in the last
days of congress makes mandatory
upon every court of bankruptcy to
appoint a Cancellation commits
sioner" for each county having an
agricultural population of 500 or
more farmers; such commission
ers to represent hard-pressed farm
ers before a bankruptcy court in
applying for a composition of debts
through scale-down Or to secure
extensions from creditors.
Hitherto, according to Richard
w. Young, general counsel for the
Farm Credit Administrations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02

ton. Hospital attendants said she
had suffered complete mental and
physical collapse.
Mrs. Ruggles leased the old John
Baldwin mansion here a fortnight
ago. Saturday night she gave a
housewarming. Her guests were
Robert and Genevieve Six, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe, Jr, all
socially prominent, and Arthur
Rankin, Hollywood film executive.
At the conclusion of the party
they went to night club.
Mrs. Ruggles and Rankin re-
turned to find the house a roaring
inferno of flames, the servants
weeping on the lawn, and her two
children dead.
The young mother fought with
police and firemen, attempting to
enter the mansion and rescue Hen
riette and Johnny.
"Oh, God-oh, dear God!' she
screamed. "My babies-they re in
there-I hear them, hear them."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
BISHOP URGES
FILM BOYCOTT

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 2.
U.R)-A boycott of motion pictures
until they have been cleansed of
filth and obscenity was urged by
the Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, bish-
op of the Hartford diocese.
Declaring that the movies have
broken faith with us and we must
show them to their place" Bishop
McAuliffe said:
II urge you to keep away, and
keep your children away from them
until there is return of decent
and reasonable pictures. The
movies today are filthy, obscene
and degrading to our spiritual and
moral well-being."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
CAMPO WILL
CELEBRATE
JULY FOURTH

Campo, one of San Diego coun-
tvs Oldest settlements, has come to
life again.
In the early day it was a busy
center of activity, the stages all
stopping for meals and change of
horses. Campo was the scene of
many fights against the Indians
and outlaws. Three outlaws were
hanged on one of the giant oak
trees at the end of the El Campo
hotel building at one time
The old stone building, with walls
four feet thick was a protection to
early settlers. TodaS Campo is an
out of the way village and the In
diaas are tanned, the bandits are
gone but the romance and glamour
still remain. A big celebration of
July is planned and a free bar
becue served under the giant oaks.
Many feet will again explore the
old relics. and dance to the tune of
modern music, because Campo cele.
brates.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
CHILDREN Die in FLAMESWHIL
MOTHER DANCES AT GAY PARTY

SAN MATEO, Calf, July 2. U.P)
"A young mother, socially prom
inent, Mrs. Henriette Erhart Rug
giles of New York, screamed hyster-
ically from her bed in Mills hos
pital today.
"Henry (Henriette), Darling,
Johnny, yes Muzzie IS coming.
Muzzie S coming soon.'
But Henriette and Johnny Rug
giles could not hear their mother IS
screams. The tow-headed young
sters, clasped in EACH others arms,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02

died yesterday morning when their
brown-shingkd mansion burned
while their mother danced at a
nearby night club.
Their governess and cook were
separated from the children in the
smoke and flames. The servants
saved themselves by leapiag from
the second floor. Each hadthought
the other had rescued lite Hen
riette, 8, and John, 6.
Mrs. Ruggles, an attractie young
diyorcee. was in a seriou condi-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
HAIL KILLED LAMBS

MIDLAND, Tex, U.H - Several
hundred ewes and lambs were driv-
en- to their deaths by drowning
near here when hail the size of
apples caused them to run into a
flooded draw. Rainfall accompany
ing the hail was IL inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
FAMILY HOUSE BUILT IN 1894

RCWLEY, Mass, W.H-John D.
Bradstreet still lives in the house
tuilt in 1884 by Humphrey Brad
street, an ancestor.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
QUESTION GIRL
IN K|DNAP CASE

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.SD,
With Bruno Richard Hauptmann
pacing his Jail cell under 500, 900
bail, charged with extortion, New
York and New Jersey police this
afternoon centered their quizzing
on two new figures in the rapidly
developing investigation into the
kidnapping and murder of baby
Charles Lindbergh.
Those undergoing questioning
in District Attorney Foley's office
were Anita Gutenberg, frolicsome
companion of Hauptmann during
the absence of his wife in Europe
and an unidentified man closely
resembling pictures Of Hans Klap
enburg, who, likewise, attended
beach parties with Hauptmanr
and the beautiful Anita.
Before leaving his office foI
lunch, Mr.. Foley reluctantly ad
mitted standing at the side of the
room during the dramatic meet
ing between Hauptmann and Col
Charles A. Lindbergh, but declined
to say whether the famous fliel
had recognized Hauptmann's voice
or identified the prisoner as any
one he cad even seen before.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
.PROWLER KILLS
YOUTH, IS

E CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 81
G.N.sO.-John Dublo, 10, shot
while defending his girl compan-
ion in a Lake Side park here last
night, died at st. Johns Hospital
today from a bullet wound in the
lung.
Margary Altenburg, 20, de-
scribed the youths assailant as a
dark, 19-year-old youth shabbily
dressed. She told police she,
Dublo and another couple had
driven into the park. She and
Dublo took a walk, she said. leav-
ing the others in the automobile.
They sat on the parks. dance
pavilion steps, and were only
there a few minutes when a
mans face peered at them over
the edge Of the pavilion floor.
Dublo chased the man, she said,
and was shot.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Us, SUES BANKS
FOR RUSS FUND

NEW YORK, Sept. q G.N.SD.
Sharp conflict between the State
of New York and the Federal
Government was forecast today
after the Department Of Justice
had filed the first of a series Of
suits by which it hopes to gain
possession of $25, 100000 in Russian
funds on deposit in this country.
The suit was filed in United
States court here against the
Bank of New York and Trust
Company and the Bank of Man.
haitian to restrain the two banks
from paying $1,349,000 to claim
ants against two Russian insur-
ance companies and their share
holders.
It is based on the Roosevelt
Litvinoff agreement. entered into
when the United States recently
recognized Russia.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
UPTMANN' :
WIFE, WEAR|ED,
STILL HOPES
Long Hours of Despair Leave
Her Exhausted; Remains
Secluded in Home
BY MARGARET GARRAHAN

BY MARGARET GARRAHAN
NEW YORK. Sept. 81 GN.SO.
Behind a closely guarded door a
fear-stricken little German house.
wife today finds a measure of
peace.
But only a measure for even
the barriers which shield her
from a curious, gnawing world
cannot bar a growing uncertainty,
and with 1t a fading hope, from
the mind Of faithful Ami Haupt-
mann.
Ami Hauptmann still fights.
But worry is in her face. Her
nights are tossing, sleepless inter-
ludes bet ween nerve-wracking
days And more and more she
scans the newspapers to see what
else streams across the front
pages to crush the life she crossed
an ocean to build.
Reporters Wait
A once-proud Ami now bows
her head. Reporters camped in
the hall outside the Mueller apart
ment, once recipients Of cold,
hard, quizzical stares, now are back
in Anni's conciliatory smiles. In.
terviews are barred and access to
the Mueller apartment denied
with the sudden establishment of
strict guard over the door by
Attorney James w. Fawcett yester-
day, but the reporters don't have
to talk to Ami to know that she is
broken, that her faith slowly is
turning into establishment, her
confidence into bewilderment, and
her cries for justice into a weak
hope.
Unwavering, however, is her love
for the man at whom the world
points an accusing finger. And
so she is sticking to him, bolster
ing his courage and endurance
even barring the story Of her life,
revealing all that is sacred to her,
in order to raise enough money
for his fight for freedom.
Buys New Shoes
Too, she has turned her thoughts
to that highly important item
personal appearance. Last night,
when she thought all the re-
porters had gone, she slipped out
and bought a new hat and
duplicate pair of the new suede
shoes seized by authorities as evil
dence against Hauptmann.
Except for the shopping excur.
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
LINER CARRIED
GUNPOWDER
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
log for a year back as well as
the log of her sister ship, the
Oriente.
Mr.. Caband told the board the
first information the line received
about the fire aboard the MORO
Castle was about 4:25 in the
morning Of the day the liner
burned off the Jersey coast.
After the first information, he
said, the Ward Line was unable
to get in touch with the ship.
The first call, he added, came
from the Radiomarine Corpora
ton. No wireless had been re-
ceived from the ship since the pre-
vious night, he said, when the
death of Capt. Robert Wilmott
was reported.
Mr.. Caband denied the line had
ever cautioned masters of ships to
be cautious about sending distress
signals; stated there were no gen.
eral instructions regarding their
use and that the line left the mat
ter entirely in the hands OF our
captains.
The witness, questioned about
George I. Alagna, second radio of.
ficer, who charged the company
has thought only about getting
out from under" since the disaster,
said Alagna had been branded a
trouble maker" by Captain Will.
mott, but that the line did not at
tempt to discharge him because
Captain Willmott told officials
Alagna was going to quit soon.
Mr.. Caband also said Captain
Willmott had never complained of
poor discipline in his crew or that
the crew was insufficient for the
liner.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
CHOICE
FOR I'd TERM
CONTINUED from Page ~


lief in the Rooseveltian national
policies. The New Deal plank was
the longest in the platform.
The platform also called for in
vestigation of relations between
public utility interests with legis-
lators and other public officials,
State development of water power
resources, retention of civil ser.
vice employees rather than replace
ment by relief workers, Congress.
sional and legislative reapportion-
ment, State control of milk prices,
relief for holders of defaulted
guaranteed mortgages, State un-
employment insurance and regu-
lation of fee-charging employment
agencies, jury trials for violation
of labor injunctions, condemna-
ton Of yellow dog" contracts as
against public policy.
Improved workmen's compensa-
ton schedules, the five-day week
on local and State Public Works
projects, reorganization of local
governments and lower govern
mental costs. bipartisan county
election boards, and control and
publicity of campaign expendi-
lures and receipts, also were ad-
vocated.
After the Lehman seconding
speeches, the convention pro-
ceeded to nominate the rest Of
the ticket. denominations were
made of Lieut.. Gov. William Bray,
Attorney General John j. Ben
nett, jr.. Comptroller Morris s.
Tremaine, and United States
Senator Royal S. Copeland.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
BOARD Of FIVE
To RULE NRA
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
day. Scores of high priced off
! Gals are pacing the corridors OF
MIRA headquarters. Others among
the 1900 recovery employees gaze
idly into space and cogitate upon
their future as we'll as that Of the
organization which now looks to
the President for the next move
While President Roosevelt, MIRA
counsel Donald R. Richberg and
Secretary of Labor Perkins con-
sidered the best means of continu-
ing the recovery scheme, word
came to MIRA headquarters that
Administrator Hugh s. johnson,
and his personal secretary, Miss
Frances (Robbie) Robinson, had
left New York and would appear
at General Johnson'S office dur
ing the day.
To Remain Till October Is
General johnson and his ever
accompanying Robbie" it is ex-
pected, will remain here until
October IS, the date fixed by
General johnson and Mr.. Roose-
welt for the generals fadeout
from the recovery picture. Be-
fore that time, however, the Presi-
dent will have announced his
plans for a revived NRA, with
out General Johnson's services
and without the services OF a
super-administrator.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion will be given q prominent
place in the new recovery setup,
with no little stress thrown upon
General JohnSon's failure to oper-
ate the recovery machine without
stepping upon the toes of time
honored institutions and custom
A long and bitter legislative
battle over continuance Of the
NRA was forecast today. The
resignation of General johnson
as recovery administrator cast a
cloud of uncertainty over the en-
tire situation.
Senator Nye (R.) of North d.
kota, who, with Senator Borah
(RO Of Idaho. opened the fight
on General Johnson's admins
tration in the last Congress, said:
Perhaps the question will not
even be before Congress for con-
sideration. If it is, the place of
the Independent business man
will receive much considers
ton"
A. F. OF L. BACKS PLAN
The American Federation of
Labor, through its executive coun.
Gil, already has warned candidates
for Senate and House that they
will be expected to favor continu.
ance of the NRA, while some of
the leading figures in "big bust.
ness" are mapping a battle against
the present plan.
Significant among declarations
of business men is that Of Walter
C. Teagle, president of the Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey, who was
chairman of the first NRA indus
trial board. He joined Chairman
w. S. Parish of the Standard Oil
board in opposing continuance of
the existing Setup.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
PRESIDENT TO DEFEND NEW DEAL IN RADIO ADDRESS SUNDAY
100000 Bond Holds
Bruno Hauptrhann

Especially significant he was
closely associated with Haupt-
mann. socially. at the time Of the
kidnapping.
Crank Letters
Hauptmann's attorney, Fawcett,
disclosed today that he had re-
ceived three letters with reference
to the Lindbergh case and Haupt'
mann's connection with it. One
of the communications - from
Rochester, N. was sympathetic
toward the prisoner, he said. The
other two were from New York
City and .Asbury Park, N. j. All
three letters were anonymous.
The Rochester communication
according to Fawcett, said:
ut is up to you (Fawcett).
He supposedly meaning Haupt-
mann) was hired by US. We are
unknown to him. Dead men
tell no tales"
The letter, addressed to Faw.
cett, was roughly printed.
The Asbury Park communica-
ton was full of underscored
| words containing the sentence:
Watch every step you take!"
The contents of the New York
letter were not revealed. Fawcett
attributed the communications to
"crankS" and said he would not
investigate them.
Trial Delayed
Fawcett was asked If he would
insist on an early trial for
Hauptmann. He replied he would
not do so until he completes
his case," which would take at
least two weeks.
He said he planned to file two
more motions in court early next
week. One Of them would be to
dismiss the indictment charging
Hauptmann with extortion ION
the ground that there was insult
ficient evidence to warrant an in
dictment." The other motion
would be to have the court give
him (Fawcett) permission to ex.
anime the minutes of the grand
jury which indicted Hauptmann.
He was asked:
"Are you able to make a mo-
ton cOntending insufficient evil
dence prior to the time that the
District Attorney makes his
opening statement at Haupt-
mann's trial?"
He replied that he would not
discuss technicalitieS."
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Hauptmann big Profits
Prove $1,000 Stock Loss

NEW YORK, Sept. q G.N.SD
Bruno Richard Hauptmann main
tains wall Street profits" enabled
him to live without working.
But
Authorities announced today a
thorough checkup of his stock
transactions showed the profits"
were, in reality, a $1,000 loss.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Hauptmann Quit Job
When Ransom Was Paid

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. q
UN.SO.-Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, suspect in the Lindbergh
case, worked in a New York hotel
until noon of April 2, 1892, the
day the Lindbergh ransom was
paid, and did not return to work
after the noon hour, Col. Norman
Schwarzkopf, State police chief,
announced here late today.
Colonel SchwarZkopf's state
ment was made by telephone from
New York to a group of news.
paper men at State police head
quarters here.
He also said a chisel found near
the Lindbergh home after the
kidnapping had been made by the
same firm as the tools found in
Hauptmann'S garage.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
P. Moore
Sues for Divorce

John P. Moore. Of Clarendon
Va, has entered suit in Arlington
County Circuit Court for an abso'
lutte divorce from Ocoa Mcbride
Moore, of Tampa, Fla. it was
learned today.
Mr.. Moore, represented by At
torney j. Foster Hargan, OF Clar
endon, charges deSertion.