davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1934-01-20

WASHINGTON.-Income ax in- quiries relating to Col. Charles A. ,Lindbergh, famous aviator, former Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, who rteired from office with the out going Hoover administration last March; Rerbert c. Hoover, IT,, son of the former President, and vari- ous other ous other persons connected with air mail contracts during the Hoover administration are in progress at the, Treasury epartmentt at the ,reguess- ess t he~senate committee in- investigation air mail contracts, it was revealed yesterday by members of the committee,
 The informoation developed by the committee has been of sensational character to the effect tha frfmer Postmaster General Brown, contrary to the law, let airmal contracts with out advertising for bids, that some such contracts were given to an avi- aion company with which Herbertt C.. Hoover, IT,, hel dan executive posi- ton; that former Postmaster Genera! Brown, just before he retired from office, burned papers from his per- sonal and official files, and that bother papers are missing from the officittf files
 Inquiry into the income tax of Col. Lindbergh is one of the latest re- quested by the committee of the Trea- sury Department.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-20

NGTON-Senate investiga- tors have given evidence of approval by the RSC "to bale ooutt Ford to the Guardian Banks oof Detroit, which will result in a potential loss of s5O,OoO,OOO to the Ford motoor interests
 The investigators say the losses include s2,0o0,OOO paid in by Edsel Ford on his bubble stock liabilities wen ino he hands of a receiver.
 Ford paid the losses in full despite of the heavy bosses already incrfed-
The Kusko times., 1934-01-20

LEIPZIG IG-Marinus Van Der Lub- be, German. WAS heheaded here to-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
10 WOOD FINISHES
FOUND IN CAPITOL
Some Arc American Products
But Others Were Brought
From Far.Om Lands

Husky woodcuttcrs In Missouri. In.
diana and Kentucky. staid English.
men and little brown men in tropical
countries all contributed to the beau.
ty OF North Dakotas state capitol
building. according to survey Of the
IL ornamental woods used In the
building. many OF which come from
foreign lands.
Most expensive Of the vcneers Is
the rosewood used in the legislative
corridor and the supreme court cham
Der. 4 tropical product.
Honduras mahogany Is regarded as
the best OF that variety, while prima
vera. another South American wood,
Is regarded as itself = kind OF ma
hogany
The lcurel wood in the governors
reception room and also used else.
where In the building comes from In
dia while the teakwood in the gov
errors private office comes from
Burma.
American black walnut came most
ly from the Ozark mountains in Mis-
souri, but some Of 1t came also from
Illinois, Kentucky and Indiana where
q peculiar combination Of soil, water
and minerals impart q beautiful
grayish tinge not found anywhere
else In the world. The California wal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Moratorium Cave
No Help to Many
Stricken Farmers
Records Show Acres Of Land Taken Over by Bank Of
North Dakota Under Legal Process in Is Months;
Some Renanced by Government
In SO Others From One 50 Tracts Were Taken Over Bank
Entire List Is Published in This Issue Of Tribune
Showing Names Acreages, Amounts

Eight hundred and twentyone pieces of land otaing 2
46 have been taken by the Bank North Dakota
since March 1885, according to records the state treas
urers office All of them listed foreclosures despite the
moratorium proclaimed March g. 1885, by Ex-Governor
William LANCER.
has been observed the letter but doesn't much about
the spirit
while moratorium effect Of them
through nance the federal bank
the tenants others wanted
Only five counties do this list smallest number Of
The largest 81 in Kidder
list Of the victims foreclosure actions by the
together
official
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
82l Foreclosures Made by State Bank Under LANCER

nut Is an entirely different product
with q peculiarly wsvy grain which
Is known In the trade as q wild" fig
ure. The chestnut in the house cham
Der and the curly maple in the legis-
lative lobby are American products.
One Of the most beautiful finish
es Is the English oak, Of q natural,
rich brown color. The manner in
which 1t is produced is interesting.
The tree Is girdled three or four years
before it Is cut dowr. aad slowly
"strangles" to death. During the
process the wood acquires the deep
brown color. II the tree stands in .
position where the wind can strike It,
the grain often IS highly figured, thus
Lending to its beauty.
Designers looked around for some
North Dakota wood which might be
turned into an ornamental finish but
found none which could be handled
on . commercial basis in this prairie
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF John K. Doran. also known Al

AlN MIA i EN- Oc
OF John K. Doran, also known az
J. K. Doran, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by tho un-
dersigned. Martha A. Doran, as the
administratrix OF the estate OF John
<. Doran; also known Is J. K. Doran.
County OF Burleigh and state OF
North Dakota. deceased. to the credi-
tors of. and all other persons having
claims against the estate Of said de.
ceased, to exhibit them with the nec-
after the first s Of thio no
tice, to said Administrative at her
residence at 406-third street north, in
the said city OF Bismarck, or to the
Judge Of the County. Court Of said
Burleigh County. at his office in the
Burleigh County. North Dakota Court
Burieish County. north Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. I. G. Davies. Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
County Of Burleigh. and State OF
Of April, A. D. 1885, at the hour Of
two o'clock in the afternoon OF that
day, at the Court Rooms Of said
Court, in the said Court House. In the
City Of Bismarck. in said County and
hearing and adjusting all claims
against the estate Of the said John X.
Doran, also known ~ J. X. Doran,
deceased, which have been duly and
regularly presented ~ hereinbefore
provided.
Dated September 18th, A. D. 1894.
Martha A. Doran,
as the Administrative Of
tho estate Of John X.
Doran, also known ~ j.
K. Doran, Deceased.
Aft,v ~ ia aHm,n,.tretdx
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 18th day
Of September, A. d. 1894.
Oils, 20. 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Gresham Will Visit
Salvation Army Here

Brigadier Gresham, officer in
charge Of the Salvation Army ope-
rations in North and South Dakota
and Minnesota, will visit Bismarck
on Sunday, Sept. 80, and conduct the
services at the local citadel at 220
Main Avenue. Brigadier Chesham Il
. man with many years Of experience
and has gained much prominence
from the work which he has done
The public Is invited to attend the
services at which the brigadier will
appear. They are at 11:00 q. m. on
Sunday, and at 500 p. m, Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

garian partridge a. one Of the states
game birds.
Swenson said he believed the sue
cess Of the department thus far tends
to prove that the establishment Of
the partridge In North Dakota i as
sured.
"A close checkup shows the birds
are present In Ill parts Of the state
and In the northern portion in large
enough numbers to permit q short
open season this FALL" Swenson de-
clared. If they continue to increase
IN other sections, the time Is not far
distant when they viii be sufficiently
numerous to permit short open
season oil over the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
More Partridges Will
Be Released In State

Five hundred additional pairs Of
Hungarian partridge will Be liberated
In North Dakota In 1885, Thoralf
Swenson, state game and fish COM
missioner, said Saturday.
The department Is In the 10th year
OF its plan Of establishing the Hun.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
STATE ASSURES
LAWYERS SAFETY
Alabama Denies Danger to
Pair Arrested in SCottS-
boro Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY Ala, october 8.
The Governor of Alabama yesterday
assured the Governor of New York
that the legal rights OF two men
charged with attempting to brloe
kew witness in the Scottsboro case
would be protected and that they
we're in no personal danger.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman OF New
York asked Gov. B. M. Miller by tele-
gram to investigate alleged 'forcible"
removal of Daniel Swift and Sol
Kone, New York attorneys, from
Nashville, Tenn, Thursday to Hunts
vile, Ala, to answer the bribing
charges.
In his reply, Gov. Miller said the
two men were legally extradited from
Tennessee, where they were arrested
at the request of Alabama authori-
ties
There is no danger of personal
violence to them. They will be tried
according to law and will be given all
of their legal rights"
FOrcibIe Removal Charged.
In his wire to Miller, Lehman said
the investigation was asked after the
International Juridical Association
had wired him the two men were
"forcibly" taken from Nashville in
defiance of a writ of habeas corpus.
The protest to Lehman also was
quoted as saying that because the
incident leading to the arrest was
connected with the Scottsboro case,
"feeling may run high in Alabama" ."
Meanwhile, Charles Norman, at
torney for the men, had started
habeas corpus proceedings.
No Action Is Taken.
Norman termed the precipitate de-
parture from Nashville legal kidnap-
ing" and intimated he would take
further legal steps in the case.
Swift and Kone, meanwhile, were
held in Jail at Huntsville, and today
no steps had been taken to gain their
release. In the same jail, but in an
other section, J. w. Peerson OF
Birmingham, first arrested in the al
legged attempt to bribe Mrs. Victoria
Price, also was held on warrant
charging attempted bribery.
Mrs. Price told officers Peerson had
offered her $1,000 to sign an affidavit
repudiating her testimony in seven
trials in the case in which she ac-
cused nine Negro defendants of at
tacking her and Ruby Bates on a
Southern Railway freight train in
jackson County on March 25, 1881.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SERVICE ORDERS
Coast Artillery Corps.


Merrill, Walter VILLA mson, to
colonel.
Koenig, william Charles, to lieu
tenant colonel.
Acheson, Herbert Hamilton, to lieu
tenant colonel.
Shippan, Willis, to lieuten ant
colonel
Tilton, Rollin Larrabee, to lieutenant
colonel.
Hardaway, Francis Page, to lieuten-
ant colonel
Price, Frederic Alton, to lieutenant
colonel.
Noyes, Edward Prescott, to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Frazer, William David, to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Moore, George Fleming, to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Morgan, Maurice. to major.
Adams, Carl Russell, to major.
Hovey. George Walter, detailed in
@. M. c., to major.
Infantry.
Mitchell, Charles L., detailed in N.
G.. b., to colonel.
Brandt, Alfred, detailed in G.. S.
c.. to colonel.
THUS, Charles Augustine, detailed
In G. S. c., to colonel.
Hamilton, Charles Smith, to colonel.
Jordon. Harry Lightfoot, to colonel.
Kingman, Ralph w, to colonel.
Hay, Donald Davie, detailed in G.
s. c., to colonel.
Fleet, Henry Wyatt, to colonel.
Burr, Francis Henry, to colonel.
Phinney, Robert Truman, to colonel.
Mason, Charles Haynes, to colonel
Campanole, Nicholas William, to
colonel.
Kelley, Reginald Heber, to colonel
Cummins, Joseph Michael, to
colonel.
Musgrave, Thomas Cebern, (de-
tailed in G. S. c., to colonel.
Simpson, William Hood. to lieu
tenant colonel.
Olsmith, Vernon George, to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Jones, Ralph Ernest, to lieutenant
colonel.
Mercader, Leopoldo, to lieutenant
colonel.
Hodges, Courtney Hicks, to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Tierney, James Henry, to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Armstrong, Frederick Martin, to
lieutenant colonel.
Nichol, Isaac Joshua, to lieutenant
colonel
Kelleher, William Patrick, to lieu
tenant colonel.
Colburn. Alvin, to lieutenant colonel.
Tyler, Walter Preston, to lieutenant
colonel.
Phipot, Sheppard Blunden, to lieu
tenant colonel.
Warren, Shields, to lieutenant
colonel
Maddox, Francis Marion, to lieu
tenant colonel.
Buck, Charles Stephen, to lieu
tenant colonel.
Bloor, Alfred Wainwright, to lieu
tenant colonel.
Pierce, John Leonard, to major.
Rocks, Lowell Warde, to major.
Fortier, Malcolm Vaughn, to major.
Nicholson, John Walter, to major.
Young, Thomas Allan, to major.
Mckee, John Lloyd, to major.
Allen, Glenn Luman, to major.
Jones, Charles Rouse, to major.
Paul, Willard Stewart, to major.
Chance, Robert Henry. to major.
Higgins, Willfred Rowell, to major.
Green, Jesse PleZ, to major.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Nadal, Ramon Antonio, to first
lieutenant.
Enger, Edgar Elliott, to first lieu
tenant.
Moscatelli, Tito George, to first lieu
tenant.
Delmonico, Louis Russell, to first
lieutenant.
Lawrence, George Henry, to first
lieutenant.
Willette, George Clinton, to first
lieutenant.
Boos, Francis Henry, to first lieu
tenant.
Watkins, Gaulden Mcintosh, to first
lieutenant.
Farra, John Francis, jr., to first
lieutenant.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Northam, Thomas Alfred, to cap

Northarn, Thomas Alfred, to cap
tain.
Names, James Robert, to captain.
Henderson. Roland Samuel. to cap
tain.
White, James Cecilius, to captain.
Reynold, Walter L., to captain.
Dusenbury, Carlisle Clyde, to cap
tain.
Bolt, James Leland, to captain.
Reed. Harry Earl. to captain.
Maertens, Kameil, to captain.
Barnum, Charles Vernon, to cap
tain.
King, Charles Rowler, to first lieu
tenant.
Cralle. Maury spotswood. to first
lieutenant.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Hixson, Lewis Dabney, to captain.
Banks, Clyde Girard, to captain.
Winstead, Thomas Everett, to cap
tain.
Cullins, Harry, to captain.
McKenney, Alfred Edwin, to cap
tain.
Ellison, Henry Bosard, to captain.
Hinton, Joe Arthur, to captain.
Hayes, William Paul, to captain.
Miner, Earl Monroe, to captain.
Miller, Eugene Lemuel. to captain.
Jenkins, Reuben Ellis, to captain.
Pulliam, Howard E., detailed in S.
c.. to captain.
Oliver, Millard Fillmore Willet, to
captain
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Monger, Arvel Joshua, to captain.
Judd, John Hamilton, detailed in
@. M. c., to captain.
Smith, Charles Richardson, to cap
tain.
Shum, Raymond Edward, to captain.
Cooley, Kenton Parkes, to captain.
Gruber, Lester Erasmus, to cap
tain.
Smith, Fay, to captain.
Taylor. Alfred Nelson, to captain.
Rycroft, Jack Edmund, detailed in
@. M. c., to captain.
Jacobs, Ben Robert, to captain.
Neff, Mark Christian, detailed in
@. M. c., to captain.
Willis, Jefferson Buckner, to cap
tain
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Connect, Leslie Leonard, to major.
Rhoads, Owen Rivers, to major.
Ostrander, Joe L., to major.
Wallender, Elmer Forrest, to major
Driggers, Carl Eugene, to major.
Hand, Harry Vincent, to major.
Blair, Ned, to major.
Wood, Jared Irwin, to major.
Yon. Everett Marion, to major.
Pendergrast, Grady Henry, to major.
Frye. Robert Earle, to major.
MacMullin, George Mood, to ma
jor.
Brandhorst, Henry William, to
captain.
Smith, Leonard Roberts, to captain.
Partridge. Stanley Noble, to cap
tain
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Taber, William Audley. to major.
Sebastian, Henry Garner, to ma
ior.
Searcy, Cyrus Higginson, to ma
jor.
NorriA Leon Edward, to major.
Seamon, Walter Earl, to major.
During, Fred. to major.
Francis, John Robert, to major.
Johnson, Allan, to major.
Rush, Clinton, to major.
Lambert, Barret DeTuberville, to
major.
Stark, Arthur Jack, to major.
Anderson, Gustav Adolph Mel
lanchton, to major.
Adamson, Harry, detailed in @.
M c., to ma jor.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Mason, stanhope Brasfeld, to first
lieutenant.
Lewis, Eugene Thomas, to first leu
tenant.
Thayer, Allen, to first lieutenant.
Williams, John Oliver, to first lieu
tenant.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26

Minneapolis: Nine bombing planes of
tan plane squadrons took off forWinne-
peg, Canada today on their fligh! to
Fairbanks. Alaska.
mSan Francisco: Police and vigilant raiCs
on communist meetings continued last
night with the result that today there
was a total of $50 alleged com nInists In
Jail here and smany others in nearby
cities.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26

2ld Member for Frederik sted Country
District Ga. NJ. Skeoch): Mr.. Vice Chair
man | would like TO join in also if
thought the m 'eting in ST. Thomas is CO.
ing to be worth while. Fhe budget is
coming on and there will be extraordi-
nary meetings of the Council. Is it not
better to let 2nd discus sion on this bill
remain open?
End Member for Coris tiansted Town
(Chabert): Mr.. Chairman. can
never see where the meeting of the Fed
eral Alcohol Control Commission is going
to have bearing on the passage of this
Dill; it has nothing to do with the sale of
alcoholic drinks. AT the last meeting we
spent all day on this bill and today We
have to put on light and yet members
are asking to keep End discussion open
End Member for FredefiksIed Country
District IN N Skeoch): Mr.. Vice Chair
man, If End discussion is closed will 3rd
discussion come on today?
The Chairman: No, not necessarily,
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M. NJ. Skeoch). Mr.. Vice Chair
man. What will be gained if we close End
discussion today? You will still have the
bill hanging for perhaps eight days or
more.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Nolu: Mr.. Vice. Chairman. |
think it is an unwise policy to take fl
nal vote on this bill today. We should not
give up our rights and not have an op-
portunity to amend this bill again. We
have Commission in St. Thomas and do
not know how the result of their deli
beratons is going to affect US. If you
close End discussion today you would be
giving up your rights.
End Member for Cnristiansted Town
(ChGbert): Mr.. Vice. Chairman. nave
been giving considerations two members
who are abroad and think | have done
justice to them by reducing the license
from'$100O0 to 5000 ST. Thomas pass.
ed its liquor control bill long ago. If we
Iass this bill il wouldn't prevent any one
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26

End Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. M. Skeoch): Mr.. Vice. Chair
man would like to ask the Lieutenant
Governor if | am correct in this state
ment There will be a meeting in ST.
Thomas on Saturday for those in this is
land who are interested In the manufac-
ture of,rum. is that correct?
Lieutenant Governor Laurence w.
CrGmer: Yes.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. M. Skeoch): Mr.. Vice Chair.
man. would like TO ask the 3rd Member
for Christiansted Country District how
he feels about this matter.
End Member for Christiaussed Town
(Chabert): Mr.. Vice. Chairman. That
Commission has to do with the exporta.
ton of rum and we are discussing the To-
cal sale of rum. If you can sell all the
rum you manufacture here to Copenh3-
gen or Santo Domingo they wouldn't
care anything about that | don't think
the Commission has any to do with local
control; and we have nothing to do with
the capacity of stills.
3rd Member for Cnristiansted Country
District (ArmstrongE Mr.. Vice. Ckair-
man. would be frank to admit that /
do not know whether | should vote to
close End discussion tonight, because
when we go to st. Thomas the gentle
men who are gong to have hearings
over there may say something that we
knowgnothing about, and If We leave 2Dd
discussion open we may be able to amend
the ordinance.
3rd Appointed Member Penthenyl Mr..
Vice Chairman, tried to get the mono.
poly for the Government to sell rum by
the bottle and have won my point and
am satisfied; and the next point il
haveIltried to yet the distilleries now
operating to continue and have sue
ceeded; and now | am willing to cIose2nd
discussion and bring on BIRD discussion
today.
End Member for Frederi'kstel Town
(BroW): Mr.. Vice. Chairman. | cannot
see what is going to be gained by closing
End discussion and not bring on the 3rd
discussion and close it tonight. If it is not
the intention to bring on and close 3rd
discussion tonight will not vote.to close
2ndldiscussion.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26
WITH

guarantee
so known
to ind you % after a n
Admisso A Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26
To beaContinue1 II
NOTICE

TRESSPASSING on the ruins at
! No. z Hospital Street is iforbid-
den under penalty of Jaw.
GRIG7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
N. Y. .JObIess
To Mass Today
At City Hall

NEW YORK.-Demanding imme-
date adequate appropriations for
Winter relief, employed and unem-
ployed workers will demonstrate at
the City Hall at IL noon today, at
the time when the Board of Alder
men meet to vote on the LaGuardia
relief tax schemes.
The Unemployment Council relief
tax program, to be presented to
Mayor LaGuardia, demands an end
to the debt service payments to
the bankers and those funds ear
marked for relief, taxes on large
realty holdings, big business and
public utilities, stock transfers and
large incomes and inheritances.
The Councils demand that abso-
luteIy no taxes be levied on the
working population as provided in
the present relief tax schemes, and
that provisions be made for the
ever-increasing army of unemploy-
ed. The Councils point out that
under the LaGuardia schemes, abb
solutely no provision is made for
the growing relief demands, and
that a future drastic relief cut
looms.
Homeless men from the NUM-
cipal Lodging House and the Saliva
ton Army Gold Dust Lodge will
mobilize at the Gold Dust Lodge,
Corlears and Water SITS, at 10 am,
and march in a body to the City
Hall. They will arrive at the time
Salvation Army General Evan
geline Booth is scheduled to be well
coined by LaGuardia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
500 French Reserves
Adopt Soviets Slogans
After War Maneuver

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Their Summer
war maneuvers ended, 500 reserviSts
have arrived in Paris in a train
draped with red banners and
chalked with the hammer and
sickle, singing the Internationale.
When the train stopped at
Rheims during the "war"-the
scene of World War destruction and
mass murder-they staged dem
onstration on the station platform,
shouting "a Soviet France!" and
Down with Military Service!"
Along the way to Paris, the dem
onstration continued. At many
points slogans of the revolutionary
movement were received by civilians
with raised arms.
On their arrival, the reservists
formed solid column, and, carry
ing many small red flags improvised
at the last moment, marched out
OF the station behind banner on
which were painted both the ham
mer and sickle and the three ar
rows of the Socialist Party.
The police appeared, but were not
able to break up the demonstration,
which ended only when truckloads
OF police reserves arrived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

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