davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

una conocida banda, entire los
que Sc encuentran algunas m
ieres. FL jefe de la poLcia, Tits
worth, los someti0 a un riguro-
so interrogatorio.
Pazo, Garcia y Roig. seg1n
,;rrt2 la p9lieia, reSc.ondeh
exactan ente a las descripciones
de tres individucs s9licitadoS
en- Key West para responder DE-
la acusaci0n de robo de un va
lioSo cargamento de cigarrillo>
Y dos radios a la Florida East
Coast Railways.
Contra ninguno de los detenl-
dos Sc han formulado cargo
fefinitivos todavia y Tits
worth declina discutir sobre la
-ridencia dc eSas aeusaciones,
1'mitandoSa a informar que es-
ia investigando la relaci6n que
puada existir entire los grupos
detenidos a2ui y Ell Jackson
vile.
Ell detective Bush informa
que los detenidos por 6I llega-
ron a jacksonville ell martes por
la manana. con una carterd
bien rerleta de billetes y una
cantidad de plata y que desde
su llegada no hicieron otra cosa
que gastarse alegremente ell di-
nero, en- paseos y 0tras diver
stones.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
IN BOMRERO HERfD0 DE
UNA PUNALADA


En- ell Hospital Cook ingreS3
ell cirdada0o !. F. Norton.
de Ia Eslavi6n NJ. !,
.donde fue atendido. Los med,
COS lie apreciaron una herid2
.debaio del brazo izQuierdo, mul
.cerca del c9raz0n. Ell herido $"
a declarar que su prime
ia esposa era aiera X hacho
La policia inveStiga las causa.
de este ataQue y el nombrc del
agres0r.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
UN HU3ACAN Sc MUENE
EN- Ell

Ell Bur6 del tempo, en- Wa
shington, anuncia la presencia
de un huracan en- la rarte sur
del atlantico y cerca dc las a.
guas jurisdiccionales.
La perturbation Sc mueve
hacia ell norte y puede afectar
Ia zona del cabo Hatteras. Sc
males de temporal han sido pue
tas desde ell cabo de Virginia
hasta Wilmington, para avlsaf
a los buques de esa ruta.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
IN NJ 20 DIRECTOR Sc
CARGO DE LAS OFF
- A& DE LA FERA EN-
TAMPA
TAMPA

r. J. Hill, official de la FERA
que hace POGO fuera recomenda
do por los miemhros del gran
1urado, ha sjdo nombrado ie-
fe executive de e>a nstituci6n
en- el condado dc Hillsboraugh.
j. G. Moore que ocupaba csc
cargo, ha sido trasladado a
jacksonville. Mucho Sc espera
de la actuaci6n del nueyo fun
cionario, quien ha ~prcmetido &C
tar intenSamente en- beneficio
de los intereses public9s del con
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

Habana, scr S,-Hoy por la
arde Sc eteytuara una a>am-
lea en- la Univeryidad Nacjo-
lal, convocada por los jofes del
.estudiantado. Sc discttira ell
nantenimiento del Frcnte Uni
Q, que algunos estudiantes CON
siberian incombatibIes con ell
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
Console UniversitariD.

Console Universitario.
Francisco Palomares, del
partid, Revolucionario Cuba
no, an csudiante, Ieera a la a
Sam0lea I'm acuerdo en- que esa
coIeetividad politica recomien-
Ia a Sus afiliados eS~tudiantes
no mezclen a la Universidad en-
ell apasionamiento de la bora
actual. FL partido ofrece ayu-
dar al Alma Mater, cuando sea
n~2ceSario.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
TREASURY TO need
near TWO Billions
BEFORE SEPTEMBER
Weakness Of Government Issues
on Market Creates Crit.
cal Problem
QUIET INITIATION TALK
Officials Say They Have No
Present Plan to Put Out
Much Paper Money
QUIET INITIATION TALK

Washington. Aug. l3.-R)-The
federal reserve systems attitude to-
ward buying government bonds a.
sumed growing importance Monday
as the treasury faced q Il, zoo. 000. 900
Job Of September financing.
With its long term, three per cent
government bonds selling below par,
the government must meet 81, 700, Co.,.
600 Of called and maturing obligations
next month.
Recent weakness Of the government
bond market has created new prob
lens in connection with the September
Is financing. These presumably were
discussed Saturday when Governor
Black Of the federal reserve board con-
ferred with President Roosevelt.
Unless the bond markets view Of
government credit improves, It Is con.
ceivable that the attitude Of the re-
serve banks toward further acquisi-
ton Of the nations obligations may be
Of increasing consequence.
Treasury officials, apparently to set
at rest too much imitation talk, told
newspapermen Saturday night that
they have no present plan to put out
as much silver backed currency @
they could under the law. For the
present, they said, the silver certifi.
Gates viii be issued on ! cost basis.
The government win buy silver at
5O01 cents an ounce and issue 6OOl
cents in currency for each ounce. IN
der the law 1t could issue 4l.2o per
ounce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
ARGENTINES Will
CUT WHEAT ACRES
Nation Baked Plan Last Year
Will Accept Proposal at
Meet Tuesday

London, Aug. l3.-(R)-Argentina
viii make an important peace ges-
ture" ct the international wheat con-
ference opening Tuesday by announc-
ing arrangements for ct least q Is
per cent acreage reduction, . source
usually reliable said Monday.
This would mark the first time since
the international negotiations began
that Argentina Joined Z movement to
cut production. Last year she agreed
not to increase stocks on hand, but de-
clined to Join the United States and
Canada in pledging . Is per cent
acreage cut.
Whether Argentina will formally
pledge any reduction y doubted. Il
= understood r. @. Arias. her dele
gate, will inform the wheat commits.
sion steps have already been taken to
remove about 100000 acres. This u
reported being done by Withholding
government seed loans and encourag-
Ing farmers to plant linseed and
maize.
Attempts to bring such countries e.
France. Germany and Italy into ex-
tensive acreage reduction Is IN un-
dertaking expected to encounter DIFF
ficulties, owing to nationalistic cam
paiens In these countries to make
them self sustaining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
PLANS PUSHED ON
HOUSING PROGRAM
Administration Names U. S. Re-
gions; Appoints District,
State Directors

Washington. Aug. 13-(R)-Region-
al, state and district directors were
named Monday to inject impetus In
to the federal housing administra-
tons campaign to modernise mil
lions Of homes and commercial build
tngs.
At the same time. James A. Moi
felt, housing administrator. told re-
porters he did not look for any gem
eral reduction whatever" In prices Of
building materials.
Ten regions were established.
The regions and directors include:
Number nine ~ Minnesota, Mon
tana, North and South Dakota, Me-
braska and Iowa, Guy H. Harvey.
Yankton, s. OAK, who Is state NEG
director.
District and state directors In
cluded:
Montana-A6iles Romney, Hamilton,
state director Of the national ener-
gency council.
North Dakota-Robert B. Cummins,
Mandan, state director Of the ma
tional emergency council.
South Dakota-Mr. Co.'S, former
field representative for South Dakota
rural credit board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
tall CORN STATE
COMES TO RESCUE
OFDROUl'H AREAS
Getting Market Price or Better,
as High a. IS and 80
Cents q Bushel

-De& Moiaes, Aug. :l2.-(D>-Wide-
spread drouth over the midwest has
started the movement Of thousands
OF bushels Of Iowa's golden corn into
the hard-hit South and southwest
drouth areas to provide sustenance
for starving livestock.
Hundreds Of trucks. their sideboards
bullying with corn, ply main highways
south through Iowa daily and into the
6routh- states adjoining.
Elevators report large shipments Of
corn by freight into Missouri, Kansas.
Nebraska, Arkansas. Oklahoma, and
as far south as Texas. Trucksters
move out of the burned areas, par
ticularly from northern Missouri, into
Iowa where thousands OF bushels of
corn still are stored under govern
ment seal. They buy both from ele-
vators and direct from farmers.
They are paying market price and
better for the corn. state officials say.
In some sections they are paying as
high as Is to 50 cents q bushel. The
corn was sealed by the government at
loans Of IS cents q bushel but now Is
being released.
Assistant Agriculture Secretary H.
G. Aaberg estimates that the corn Is
being released In Iowa at the rate of
q million bushels q day, but he said
there still is about two-thirds Of the
corn under seal.
Iowa locked up 10000, 900 bushels
under the government plan. It was
valued at $6l 100000. Farmers now
are paying off their government loans
and profiting on corn sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Attack by Sow Fatal
To Park River Woman

Grafton, N. D.. Aug. l3.-(R-In-
juries caused by IN Infatuated SOW
resulted in the death Of Mrs. Joseph
Kozel, Park River woman, In . hos
pital here.
On July 81 Mrs. Ko1el picked up Q
little pig In the barnyard. The SOW,
hearing the squeals Of it, offspring
hurled It's 100 pounds toward the wo-
man. She dropped the pig and ran.
but only for few steps when she fell.
In m instant the animal was claw
ing her with its tuslks. The family dog
drove the animal away and Mr.. Kosel
picked up his wife.
Mrs. Kosel appeared to Be recov-
ering until last Wednesday when her
condition became serious and she was
taken to the hospital where She died.
Funeral services we're held ct Pisek.
Survivors ar: her husband, two daugh-
ters, five brothers and ono sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. l3.-(R-
Agriculture Is staging a big comeback
on the Minnesota side Of the Red Riv-
er valley.
Farmers figuratively are lingering
big rolls Of greenbacks. Liquidation
Of debts to banks, stores and machin-
cry houses Is reaching surprising pro-
portions. Growers Of farm products
have more money than they have had
In last seven or eight years.
The wheat crop Is bigger by as per
cent than . year ago. Oats and bar
ley yields are Is to 50 per cent heay-
Ter.
Wheat Is over the 500 . busnel
mark. Rye, barley, oats and flax
prices are high In proportion. The
value Of hay Is doubled. Even straw
d bringing it, price and the potato
crop, which started the agricultural
upturn IN the valley last fall, Is due
TO bring . substantial price again this
fall.
This cheerful picture was painted
by bankers, elevator men, businessmen
and farmers In the Moorhead area
on the basis Of observations since the
opening Of the threading season which
= barely under way.
One Moorhead banker estimated
that more 4l60.O00 already has been
paid farmers Tor grain Ia the Moor
head area alone, although threading
q not half over.
/ Furthermore, more Of tho money y
going Into the faxmsTs' pockets than
usual becalce agricultural overhead
tas beela reduced during the depres-
don per3od. More faxu1ers and their
sons have bean employed. Les out
| side lahoe has boen used.
d. n, 1uAn roEt1n1s
nonna aro0or1 WITH bl9 acyooeo m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Capitol Dedication
Program Is Planned

Plans Monday were being made BY
Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson and men,
bers Of the state board Of admins
tration for dedication program cele-
brating completion Of North Dakota's
new 100000 state capitol.
The celebration, according to tenta-
tive plans, will not be m elaborate
one. Efforts will be made to keep any
expense involved down to . minimum,
Olson said.
Working IN cooperation with board
members, Olson planned to make the
event m opening program Of the IN.
nual corn show here, and Is . stellar
event IN Bismarck's Homecoming week,
October 8 to Is.
Final payment on the building vas
made recently. and the new capitol
passed into the states hands. The
cost Of the building dropped below
the $1,000 1000 figure which had been
estimated.
Committees to draft final plans will
b appointed BY the board and Acting
Gov. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
LINCOLN SELECTED
HEADQUARTERSFOR
TREE BELT SETUP
Fred Morrell, National Director
Plans Land Purchases
and Nurseries

Lincoln, Neb., Aug 13.-(PNNation-
al headquarters for the federal shell
ter belt program, designed to help pro-
tect the midwest from drouthS like
the one now in progress. were estab-
lished here Monday by Fred Morrell,
the national director.
Frank Carroll, his one assistant, was
engrossed with plans to build up an
organization and start contracting
this fall for land on which the trees
will be planted in long strips to break
the force Of parching winds.
Nurseries must be leased or built to
grow saplings for the SIS, 900 900 pro-
gram and actual planting probably
will not start, Morrell said, until
year from next spring.
D. s. Olson, University Of Ne
braska graduate now In the U. 8.
Forestry service in Montana, has been
engaged to supervise the nursery
work.
Morrel said that Nebraska, where
Arbor Day originated and where in
terest in tree planting has been high
for two generations, was selected as
national headquarters because Of its
central location. The program will
be carried on, under the plans as orig
inally outlined, in the Dakotas, Me-
braska, Oklahoma and Texas.
Most Of the land to be used for the
tree belts, Morrell said, will be obtain
ed from farmers on long time leases,
possibly with an option agreement.
It is planned that most Of the work
will be done by farmers on whose land
planting will be undertaken, or by
their neighborS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Byrd Is Rescued from
Antarctic Isolation
Tractor Party Reaches Admir-
ais Cabin After Three.
Day Battle
is WEAK BUT ALL RIGHT
Lonely Fivs-Month Vigil Proved
Trying, Suffered From
Cold, Poor Diet

Little America. Antarctica. Aug. IL.
Delayed Rear Admiral
Richard +. Byrd's lonely five-month
vigil on the frozen rim Of the world
ID over.
A weary tractor party Of three sue
ceeded in reaching his solitary
weather observation post, 123 miles
to the south, Sunday after . three
day battle against elements Of the
Antarctic.
They found Byrd, commander Of
the second Antarctic expedition,
worn and weak, but cheerful. The
terse news that the little band Of
three. baked twice before. had pushed
through, was an immense relief to
headquarters here. Deep concern had
been felt over Byrd'S situation.
Admiral Byrd Is quite weak, but
he win be all right In Q moment"
reported DR.. Thomas G. Poulter,
leader Of the tractor party, by radio.
admiral Byrd was even calmer than
We were when We met In this place."
A few minutes later Byrd took the
Icy 4A00SU.
Tell my friends not to worry," was
the message he slowly tapped out.
TIN al right. I've already come up
. great ways. You fellows have done
q. splendid job and want to thank
you"
Hello, fellows" was his greeting to
the three men who stepped from the
tractor. "Come on down and get
warm. have some hot soup for you"
]. Admiral Byrd1 weakness, It was
assumed here-for messages from him
have been few and terse-resulted
from several causes. In June he was
made sick by fumes from his kero-
sene stove, leaving him feeble.
He ran the stove as little as posi-
bic, because Of the danger OF fumes,
causing him to suffer from cold. It
was also believed he was unable to
give proper attention to his diet.
Admiral Byrd said temperatures
had reached IS low Is 90 degrees be-
low zero, record for the Antarctic.
Ut was assumed the tractor party
would rest for several days, possibly
longer, before undertaking the ardu-
Gus return Journey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Huge Slice Cracks
From Niagara Falls

Niagara Falls, N. r., Aug. l3.-(H
With . tremendous roar, Z great
alice d ne Horseshoe falls collapsed
into the Niagara gorge Monday and
threw . huge column q water into
the air.
A large eoalge Was left Ia the Con-
tour q the falls crest, midway be-
tween the middle Of the falls and thu
Canadian mainland shore.
The collapse WAs thu second Ia ~
cent pears. On Jan. II. 199l. . piece
80 1oet dep and 30 let MD TN
lrom the face q the Ana11ic1n ialls,
bringing down IN estimated ooeoo
tons 6 rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
CCC at Medora Will
Build Bad Lands Road

Dickinson. N. D., Aug. l3.-(R-A
road running north from Medora
through the Dakota Badlands, past
the Peaceful Valley ranch to the
Roosevelt memorial bridge, is one Of
the tentative projects for the CCC
camps stationed in the Bahamas, &C
cording to Superintendent w. z. Robb
and Captain Keith South, in charge
Of the Medora camp.
Another tentative project IS the
construction Of . road west from the
Peaceful Valley ranch to the famous
petrified forest.
Other projects include the construc.
tion Of . permanent concession tour.
ist camp and shelter houses along the
proposed Little Missouri road. Saddle
trails to points Of interest also win
be built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
LAUDS FARMER FOR
quitting old ROLE
AS NATIONS SANTA
Davis Congratulations Rscsiv.
Cd for Adopting Business
Methods

Chicago, Aug. 13-(R)-Americau
farmers were congratulated by AAA
Administrator Chester g. Davis fol
having quit playing 1eanta Ulaus u
the rest Of the country" and adopting
business methods pointed to start
ling" gains in the future.
Opening farmers week ct the Cen.
fury Of Progress Exposition. he warn
ed them against those who say the
drouth Is Gods punishment" for con-
trolling production.
Davis termed the organization Of s.
100000 farmers In production control
committees to supervise the federal
program "a monumental triumph foE
the farmers and the farm leadershiu
Of this nation" which viii work BE-
cause "the farmers will make It work. .
This Is an American plan," he de-
clared. fitted to the American society
and In harmony with the genius OF
American institutions. It Is not dict
atorsaip or REORGANIZATION from above
It Is not Communism, and It u not
Fascism. The American people will
not stand for either one Of these sys-
TENS Of foreign growth.
But unless miss my guess, neither
will they allow themselves to be
stampeded by individuals who are II.
ritated by what Is being done and who
hope, by the mere repetition Of terri
tying words. to frighten them into re-
treat"
Under the existing economic sys.
tenn" Davis said, I'VE either must sell
more wheat and lard and cotton and
beef, or we must raise less, II the
farmer Is to receive any fair proper
ton Of the other mans goods for what
he sells. There Is nothing new OF
revolutionary about that.
If q manufacturer continued "a
make and sell goods, forcing prices
lower and lower below his production
costs, he would soon be bankrupt. Ga
no aims to produce wheat he had o.
can get orders for. ct = price that
brings him out whole"
THE long continued drouth. wreak-
ing devastation over wide areas "
Davis said. has caused many farmer
10 ask themselves, why should We sui
fer this great miSfogtune3'
There seems no answer In theil
everyday experience. But many who
do not comprehend what the farmer
are doing and others who zee gains fos
themselves II the program = side.
tracked. are ready with IN answer.
1T Is Gods punishment, they say
for the sin Of controlling production
am told that they have found some
preachers who are willing to lend a
ear"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
10000 CATTLE IN
WILLIAMS ROUNDUP
OF DROUTH CATTLE
$40 Ranchers Contribute Herds
to Spectacular Shipment
From Williston

Williston, N. D.. Aug. l3.-iP-After
the last roundup upper Missouri
ranchmen stood silently by Monday
while 10000 head of federal-owned
drought purchased stricken cattle were
loaded here.
Three solid train load. were bound
for eastern slaughter pens, and fresh
Georgian pastures far from native
prairie land.
The original call when the shipment
was organized was for 5000 head but
desperate farmers exceeded the quota
in an effort to move the greater por-
ton of the starving beasts from the
country in the gigantic shipment.
The last roundup started in Viii
liams county at sunup Saturday when
670 cattlemen joined in the greatest
single shipment in the history of the
nation.
For two days the. exhausted herds
trickled into the Williston concentra-
ton yards. During the night herders'
fires dotted the prairies as the gaunt,
thirsty. starving cattle milled restless
ly.
BY night fall Sunday the stock pens
were jammed. Veterinarians laboring
In dust clouds under electric lights
culled the herds. Stock that was too
poor to stand shipment was killed and
the balance OF the herds were placed
in two divisions.
Grazing stock was branded with q
green bar on the ribs and designated
southern pastures. Slaughter cattle
carried the inform U. 8. brand.
The first train Of 100 cars was load
ed out during the night.
Loading crews buried animals that
had persisted in their pens. The cattle
were loaded from 20 chutes by 100
workers into more than $50 cattle
cars.
Norman Findahl, Medora stockman
and members Of the state livestock
committee In charge Of the shipment
said the Williston shipment was the
most spectacular stock movement in
history. It was absolutely necessary
that the stock move at once. Animals
appraised by the government in July
would not move until mid December
II emergency order was not given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Boston Woman Has
DrOuth Solution

Not mamma, but vegetables.
grain, water soaked hay. and fruit
from the skies.
This Is the solution to the
drouth- created problem Of starving
and thirsty cattle In North Dako-
t. . seen by . Boston. Mas,
woman.
In . letter to the governor, Miss
Prudence Folly o. Boston asks
immediate steps Be taken to ar-
range quick relief for the cattle
b. setting loosely-tied bass q
corn meal dropped from AFR
planes flying low over groups Of
cattle"
Barrels q Old apples, cabbage
heads soaked Ia water, bales Of
hay. water-soaled and III flung
from airplanas VIII 70 the trick.
she avers.
Mn xplly explained. Y an
feeling vary nd knowing The
parchDd feeling tor want 6 NJ
Ter. - Twas once loet Tor days ca
. desert when ! M 10. Apples
contain lots Of moisture: Why not
raid the storohoueos q 1Eult 70
ing - vastel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Agriculture Is Staging Comeback
On Minnesota Side Of Red River

due to receive small fortunes. There
are instances where single farmers
will bank as much as $4,000.
An example Of what developed in
some cases Is that Of Clay county
farmer who is growing mailing barley.
His field yielded 40 bushels to the
acre and the price paid him was 80
cents per bushel.
One individual who purchased 100
acre tract and divided the acreage to
wheat, potatoes and flax, has found
his receipts from the flax alone SUI
ficient to pay for the land.
The (wheat) yield and prices are
doing . lot for Clay county, more than
the farmers realize at this time, said
Max Goldberg, president Of the Moor
head Farmers Elevator company. 1T
Is running into dollars faster than the
farmer realises. Il has been long
time aimee q busl1el Of wheat meant
dollar or more.
Wheat on cultivated land + Yield
ing g much q 20 bushels to the acre,
particularly the Ceres type developed
ct the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, which withstood tho heat and
drouth successfully. Il Is al grading
No. !. e r. bringing tlO0 to Clio.
s0ats = yielding from - 70 80
bushels Per acre On summer fallowed
and cultivated land. and on ordinary
land 70 to - bushels. Prices are from
- % 30 cents PR bushel."
There are Instances reported Of -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Primary Contests in
Four States Tuesday
ny The Associated Preas)

(0y I0o A1DoClote0 ITUq6J
Ballots viii answer lively political
campaigns In four. states Tuesday.
Senatorial contests hold the fore IN
Ohio ana Nehraska primary cleo
tions: Idaho and Arkansas Are inter.
ested in the choice q nominees tor
governor.
Nebraska Democrats pass On the
question Of Bryan control" In choos-
Ing between Governor Charles ".
Bryan, brother Of the "coulmoner."
and Congressman Z. r. Burke Tor the
senatorial nomination. Ihe party
faction headed by Arthur J.. Mullen.
former national committeeman. i
supporting Burke.