davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

If a single oyster lived until It has
Observation-Disclosures, the shells
Of all its offspring would make q pile
eight times the size Of the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
duct in lieu Of cash.

duct in lieu Of cash.
We believe large number Of farm
ers would be glad to take advantage
of such a plan and that it would
serve not only to keep these imma-
ture pigs on the farm until they could
be sold at profit, but 1t would also
supply thousands Of pounds Of meat
and lard products for distribution to
the needy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
MURDER IN CRIB WILL BE
NEW JERSEY CONTENTION

Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 25.-(R-
The Jersey Journal In q new story
Thursday said the state OF New Jer-
sey win contend at the trial Of Bruno
Hauptmann that the infant son Of
Col; Charles A. Lindbergh was DELHI
erately slain In his crib the night Of
the kidnapping, March !, 1882, and his
dead body was carried away by the
kidnaper.
This, the paper says, is why no In
dictment for kidnapping has been
brought against Hauptmann. who
pleaded not guilty Wednesday to an
indictment charging him with the
murder Of the child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Showers
probable tonight and Friday: warm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Do your buying at the Peo-
pies Department store and
save.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Perhaps you have tried all sorts Of
ways to keep a child's bowels in
proper condition. and failed.
Yet, a child who has been con-
valescing in a hospital, will usually
come out with bowels working
like a well-regulated watch.
The average mother gives any
laxative the family may be using,
while doctors give children
liquid laxative Of suitable ingre-
dients, suitable strength, and in
suitable amount.
Try This Way:
Avoid all use of mineral drugs,
whether they are salts, pills, tab
lets, or candy" form. Even once
a month is too often to give any
child a cathartic strong enough
for adults. Use a liquid laxative
containing SIENNA "a natural laxa-
tive. California Syrup Of Figs has
the right amount for children's
use. and this rich. fruity syrup
does not upset a child's system.
Give that headachy or bilious
child a little of this gentle laxative
when constipated, and a little less
Gdose is repeated until bowels seem
to be moving regularly and
thoroughly Of their own accord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

A liquid laxative is safest for
children of any age. because the
dose can be regulated, and its
action controlled. It is not wise to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date $500. &c
Normal, this month to date >. .7t
Total, January LIST to date -. TAI
Normal, January LIST to date 1902
Accumulated deficiency to date 7.61
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
|C ON TIN U E u
fro0 page o0o.
DR.. Condor Reveals
Alien as Man Who
Got Ransom Money

only Is minutes, and when he emery
ed he said:
mo comment to make. II there
Il any information to b. given out, It
will be from the jersey authorities. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
"A FARM4,
Bismarck, North Dakota

Such a plan would have too
many complications to be fea.
sible. The simple fact Is that
there isn't enough hog feed in
the country to put such q plan
into effect. In those sections
where the corn crop was fair to
good, farmers are sending their
pigs to market because they can
get more for their corn In the
cereal market than on the hoof.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Rich black, blue, rose or or
child quilted satin with leather
padded soles and spring heels
they're gift favorites!
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Officials Assemble
To Greet President

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2
U.N.S.3 .3.-OfficialS of Oregon and
the nation, army and navy, and a
horde of newspaper men converged
today on Portland to await the ar
rival of President Roosevelt, who
will set foot on the mainland to-
morrow after his long vacation
cruise to the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be
the first to greet him. She ex-
pected to arrive today by motor
car from California.
The trip from Portland along
the Columbia River highway to
Bonneville, his inspection tour Of
the Bonneville dam site, and his
speech will take about three hours.
He then will board his special train
and speed on cleared tracks to
Spokane, Wash, and Grand Cou-
lee dam, where he will speak again
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
WILL ROGERS
Says:

HONOLULU, Aug Back
into the real city of Honolulu
after a wonderful few days, "tOO
few" on the big cattle ranches
of the islands. These islands
look little on the map, but they
sure do things big now here on
the mainland. That's what they
call the joint where we live.
Nowhere is there such signs Of
doing well as there is here.
You don't have to be warlike to
get q real kick out Of our great
est army post, SchOfield Bar
racks, and the navy at Pearl
HarbOr. If war was declared
with some Pacific nation we
would lose the Philippines before
lunch, but If we lost these 1t
would be our own fault.
copyright, 1894, by McNaught
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
PRESIDENT DUE:
IN j. s. TONIGHT

ABOARD U. S. S. HOUSTON,
Aug. 2 GN.S0.-Tanned by the
tropical sun and in excellent
health, President Roosevelt neared
the end of his 10,000-mile vaca-
ton cruise today. ,.-......
The shores of the mainland will
be sighted today by the President
after a five.day trip from the
Hawaiian Islands, ending the long
ocean trip down the Atlantic,
through the Panama Canal and
halfway across the Pacific.
Running head of schedule, the
Houston slowed down to IL knots
today to avoid arriving before the
scheduled hour tonight at Astoria;
Ore.,. the mouth of the Columbia
River. <-.'
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Hull Sends German People
Sympathy of America

half staff and all social engage
ments cancelled. Mourning will
last for a month, DR.. Rudolf Lett
ner, the German charge d'affaires
said.
Within a short time after iSsu-
ing his statement of personal re-
gret, Secretary of State Hull sent
a message of coincidence to Baron
KonStantin Won Neurath, the Ger
man foreign minister. The mes
sage said:
II extend to your exCellency
sinCereSt condolences on the
death of your beloved and vener-
able president.
my fellow citizens join with
me in mourning the passing Of
this great figure whose services
to his country have commanded
universal respect"
DR.. Leitner issued q formal
statement at the embassy, stat
ing Germany will honor the menl-
ory Of Won Hfndenburg in death
as they honored him in life-one
of their greatest patriots, states
men and soldiers, IL.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
By International News Service

This Governments sorrow at
the death Of President Paul Won
Hindenburg was expressed today
in a formal statement issued by
Secretary of State Hull shortly
after receiving news of the pass
ing of Germany's Grand Old
Man." Secretary Hull's statement
said:
"The news of the death Of
President Won Hindenburg has
just reached me-
"In his passing, the world has
lost an outstanding figure, whose
character, integrity and loyal
devotion to his country has
commanded the respect and ad-
miratiOn Of all people.
81 join with my fellow
cOuntrymen in expressing sim
Cerest sympathy with the people
Of Germany In the loss Of their
beloved President"
Meanwhile, the Germany EN-
basSy was placed in mourning.
The red black and white flag OF
the German nation was lowered to
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Three Go on Trial
In KOlar Assault

Trial Of three men indicted by
a grand jury on charges Of as
sault with intent to murder j.
Fred Kolar, Arlington county real
estate dealer, got under way be-
fore a jury in Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court today.
The men, Edward Reed, Of
Four Corners, Md; Joseph c. Da-
WIS.,. 700 block Sixth st. N. w.,
and Robert S. Copeland, 900 block
Longfellow st. N. w., were in
dicted after Mr.. Kolar was found
unconscious, Slumped over the
wheel of his car near Four Cor
nerS, May Is.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
WORLD JOINS GERMANY IN MOURNING DEATH
OF H|NDENBURC;; HITLER BECOMES PRES|DEN'
Hitler Now Supreme
Ruler of Germany
BV Own Decree

in one hour Goebbels announced
the decree to the nation and
army commanders all over Ger
many learned by radio that they
had a new chief and his name
was Hitler. To revolt against
Hitler now would mean mutiny-
Ends Speculation
This ends II months Of Specu-
lation by Hitler's opponents about
how they would get Hitler out.
First they all counted on linden
burg's acting to stop Nazi indis-
cretions. They counted on him
to the very end and when they
saw he was probably never going
to act, they counted then on his
death when, many believed, the
army would take conCrCl.
They though Hindenburg had
only to let Hitler come to power
to demonstrate to the German
people his expected failure to
lift his country out Of its econ
omic troubles and make it once
more a power in the :nteraa-
tional affairs.
Now those hopeful ones have
seen Germany go down to the
level of war time economy at
home and become more isolated
abroad than ever since the fight
ing stopped on the Western
front. They have seen all that
happen, and still Hindenburg did
not move. Today they have seen
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
FLAG DRAPED
BERLIN PAYS
HOMAGE
Two "Hindenburg Regiments"
To Officially Mourn War
Time Leader
BY PIERRE HUSS

BERLIN, Aug. 2 Q.N.S0-
Chancellor Adolf Hitler assumed
the role of ReichspreSident i'm
mediately upon the death Of Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg. it was Off
cially announced today.
The announcement was made in
a radio broadcast to the nation by
DR.. Joseph Paul Goebbels.
The two offices Of Reichpresi-
dent and Reichchancellor will be
merged into one as forecast by
International News Service on
Tuesday when the gravity Of Won
Hindenburg's illness became
known. .
Text Of Message
The text Of DR.. Goebbels' an
nouncement follows:
The cabinet decided yesterday
on the following law regarding
the head of the state: ,.-,
Paragraph 1.-THE office Of
Reichspresident shall be united
with that Of Reichschancell0r
Adolf Hitler. who will appoint
his deputy
Paragraph 2-'This law is
effective with the death Of
President Won Hindenburg.'
"The law has been signed by
the chancellor and all members
of his cabinet"
A ministerial decree was issued
Immediately, announcing that Hit
Ter assumes all the powers of
Reichspresident. The decree was
prepared at last nights eXtraordi-
nary session of the cabinet.
State Funeral
Herr. GoebbelS announced that
the cabinet had also decided that
"the people should dedicate a
state funeral to their beloved
warrior President"
A memorial parade, to honor
Won Hindenburg and commemor-
ate the outbreak Of the World War,
will be held at 6 o'clock in the
LuStgarten in front of the former
palace in Berlin. World
War veterans, Maze storm troopers
and members of patriotic organ
iZations will participate.
Later a torch-light parade Of
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
PLeurisy Sends
,WalterJohnSOn
To Hospital

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug 2
(IN.S0.-Suffering from an at
tack of acute pleuriSy, Walter
johnson, manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, today was rushed
to Lakeside Hospital here for
treatment. .
The former star pitcher will
be forced to stay in bed for
about Q week, Alva Bradley,
president Of the club, announced
after physicians had diagnosed
the pilots case. Mr.. Bradley
said:
'0nIy development Of pneu-
mOnia will prevent johnson from
Joining the team on its Western
tour late next week."
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Youth Kills Girl
When Love COOls

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. 2
G.NSO.-Love for another girl
caused Robert Edwards, 23-year-
old Erwardsville mine surveyor, to
send Miss Freda McKechnie, 26,
his sweetheart of four years, to
her death in the waters of Harvey's
Lake, police disclosed today.
Held without bail on a murder
charge, Edwards, spolice said, con-
fessed killing the youthful church
worker when his affection for her
cooled and he found a new love,
a girl from upper New York state.
Miss McKechnie's body was found
in the Lake Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Pickard Refuses
To State Salary

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 GN.S0. .
w. w. Pickard, former $6,000-a-
year deputy administrator for the
paper and pulp section Of the
NRA and now coordinator for the
paper and pulp industry, today re-
fused to reveal the salary he Is
receiving in his present position,
reported to be $4,000 annually
with a $25,OOO yearly expense &C.
count.
Mr.. Pickard denied that NRA
regulations were being violated by
him in the holding Of his present
nnSifinn
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Hill Clan Fight
Kills 2 in Ohio

SHADYSIDE, Ohio, Aug. 2 GIN.
S0.-A fight between two hill
clans in this eastern Ohio village
today had resulted in the deaths
Of two persons.
Mrs. John Jahlonka, 40, and
her son, John, jr., 10, were shot
and killed, according to police, by
drink-crazed Leonard Fuller. a..
The later is held pending filing Of
definite charges @,s-s ~ 41;;S,....
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
BY III. r. KKNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1884, by International
News SerVice)


News Service)
BERLIN, Aug. 2 UN.S0.-Hin-
denburg is dead. Ritter is Presi-
dent and Chancellor both.
He is supreme commander Of
the army, representative head of
the Reich and its executive chief
as we'll. He is now at last, with
out let or hindrance, absolute
master Of Germany.
BY a simple cabinet decree, all
the provisions of the old constitu-
ton and the law concerning the
succession to the Presidency
passed under the late Chancellor
Kurt Won Schleicher were set
aside and Hitler, in effect. named
himself President.
Granted by Reich
This he did under the authority
granted him by his own Nazi
Reichstag, which after he came to
power, passed an empowering act
giving Hitler the right to decree
laws altering the constitution.
1t was all done with typical
Hitler forcefulness, secrecy and
speed. At a confidential cabinet
meeting last night, the new law
him President and Chan
cellor was passed with the pro
vision that it came into effect the
Hindenburg died. Hin
denburg died at 9 o'clock. With
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Berlin Crowds Wear Black
For Beloved odd Paul

Those who went home to lunch
returned with black ties or crepe
arm bands.
A strange silence hung over
Berlin as men and women wan
dered about the streets staring UP
at the thousands Of half-Staffed
flags on downtown buildings and
apartment houses.
The average man in the street
had q kind word of regret for the
passing Of "Old Paul" as Won
Hindenburg was affectionately
known, but the fact that Adolf
Hitler had become the most pow
erful master in German history in
the past few hours was carefully
ignored in public conversation by
Germans
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

BERLIN, Aug. 2 G.NS0.-All
Berlin turned to mourning this
afternoon after a series Of sensa-
tional news announcements, be-
ginning with the death Of Presi-
dent Von Hindenburg and an
nouncement that Chancellor Hit
ler has assumed the Presidency,
left the capital stunned as per-
haps have few events since the
World war.
Hundreds who had gathered In
front Of the Presidential palace,
the Chancellery and other COVER
ment offices in ,WilhelmStraSSe
shortly after the radio broadcast
news Of !! Won Hindenburg's death
and HitIer's assumption Of power,
quietly dispersed shortly after
AO0441 o. .
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Japan Opposes
20 Pct. Navy Cut

TOKYO, Aug. 2 G.N.SO.-Japan
is flatly opposed to a 20 per cent
reduction in the worlds navies as
proposed by Claude Swanson,
American Secretary Of the Navy,
a high Japanese naval official
said today.
A slash such as proposed by
Secretary Swanson would harm
some countries more than others,
Japan feels, and would diminish
Japan's feeling Of safety.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Sen. Tram1neu
Weds in Florida

Senator Park Trammell CD Of
Florida and Mrs. Beatrice MeSmer,
also of Florida, were married yes
terday in Lakeland, Fla, accord
ing to news dispatches received
here today.
The ceremany was performed
by the Rev. c. A. Raymond at
the Presbyterian Manse. Senator
Trammell who was recently re-
elected was for many years a
widower.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
SELLING
ASSESSING
POWERS
Launches New Move in Fight
] on Mayor WaImsIey at
New Orleans

." NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 2
N.N.S0.-A maneuver designed to
gain control of the tax assessing
powers of Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley's administration was
launched today by Senator Huey
p. Long as National GuardSmen
stalked the streeth in quest Of in
formation on vice conditions.
Friends Appointed
Tax assessors friendly to the
State administration and Senator
Long were being appointed in
every city assessment district. &C.
cording to an announcement by
William Rankin, Of the louisiana
tax commission.
The martial law edict Of Gov.
o. K. Allen, issued Monday night
at the beheSt of Senator Long in
the bitter political feud with the
city administration, remained in
force. Troops armed with machine
guns still occupied the vote regis
try office, their weapons COM
.manding the entrance to the City
Hall across the street.
Police Msssed
Under arms at police headquar-
fers were all available New Or
leans policemen, their rank
swelled by 500 additional officers
sworn in by Police Chief George
Reyer.
Tension remained high between
the opposing forces. Leaders OF
both sides admitted that a clash
between the two armies" was
possible.
Adjt. Gen. Raymond H. Flem:
ing announced the dismissal OF
about half of the National Guards
men under arms. His explana.
ton was that "they are not
needed" adding:
1--WE can get others out at ,
moments notice"
Governor Allen departed for the
capital at Baton Rouge, leaving
senator Long in command OF the
situation.
Before departing the governor
enlarged the martial law declara
ton, ordering the adjutant gen
eral to investigate So-called vice
and gambling districts and find
out who is doing the collecting, II
any is being done"
! Mayor Answers
Mayor Walmsley replied to the
proclamation, stating:
9TH, proclamation Of the gov
ernOr evidently is designed to
usurp powers, duties, and func.
lions Of the district attorney. l
particularly note that the gov
ernOr excludes any investigation
of graft and paid-fOr operation
of gambling dives in the parishes
surrounding New Orleans"
Opponents of the Long political
machine have charged that the
principal objective of the martial
law edict was to seize control OF
the office of the registrar OF
voters, where records Of all eligible
voters for the September primaries
are kept. Senator Longs political
leadership hinges on the outcome
of the primary october /.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
KAISER N|OURNS
NDENBURG

DOORN, Holland, Ang. 2 (I.N'
S0.-G -Germany's once mighty war
lord, the Kaiser, who fled from
Germany to seek refuge on Dutch
soil when his military forces
collapsed and revolution faced
him at home, telegraphed condo
lences today on the death Of his
wartime: commander who stead
fastly remained at his post to
save the Reich from disaster.
From his lodge here, where he
has been in exile. for several
years, wilhelm telegraphed to
Col: Oskar Won Hindenburg, son
of President Hindenburg:
''The Empress (Hermine) and
I mourn deeply with you and
the whole German people. A
life extraordinarily blessed by
+ God has found its fulfilIment.
The Crown Prince will bring
our last compliments to the
hero Of Tannenberg, gone to
eternity. -.'..
wilhelm, ImperatOr, Rex
emperor, King.)"
News Of Won Hindenburg's
death had been telegraphed here
from Amsterdam and was COM
municated to the former kaiser at
10sE6 m
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
2 In Truck Hurt
Near Alexandria

w. c. Segan of Macbee, S. c.,
was treated today at Alexandria
Hospital for fractured shoulder,
bruises and decorations, and Tom
chopin. colored, of the same
place, was treated for bruises and
lacerations, after the front spring
of their truck gave away, causing
the truck to crash into tele-
phone pole near Hunting Greek
Bridge, Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
2 HIT BY TRUCK

Struck by a truck while work
ing on the highway near Wood
bridge, Va, D. r. Maconoughey,
So, and M. A. Taylor, 20, both Of
woodbridge, were taken to Alex
andria Hospital today, where Mr..
Maconoughey was found to have
q broken leg and Mr.. Taylor Sc
we're nose injuries. State police
are investigating.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Peasants Weep at Death

Just as East Prussia, Tour days
after Hindenburg had been called
out of retirement to lead the
eighth German army into war,
bore the brunt Of the first fight
ing on German soil, so the prov
ince today bore the brunt Of the
nations grief. A hush Of silence
spread over the countryside as the
simple peasants sat at their radios
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

and heard the news broadcast thai
their friend and neighbor was
dead.
Tis death came 20 years to tho
day after the first Russian troops
crossed into German territory an6
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
QUAKE HITS MAINE

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 2 U.N.S0
"A slight earthquake, lasting sew
eral seconds. was felt today on q
40 mile front along the Maine
coast. The temblor ratified
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
STATE RITES TUESDAY
To HONOR. BELOVED
REICH LEADER
BY International News Service

international Service
President Won Hindenburg died at his Neu-
deck estate at o'clock this morning e a. m.
Washington time) and Immediately Chancel-
lor Hitler assumed the presidency of Ger
many, merging that office with the chancel-
lorship.
The army took the oath of allegiance to Hit
ler, who may assume the simple title
"fuehrer" (leader).
Heads of governments throughout the
world telegraphed their condolences to Ber-
lin and the pressnf nearly all countries united
lin tributes to von Hindenburg
From Doom, the former Kaiser, signing
himself Emperor King" sent his sympathy
to Won Hindenburgs son.
v~ Austria Sends Condolences
The Austrian government, embroiled with
Hitler over the Nazi putsch, telegraphed con-
dolences but continued to withhold approval
of Vice Chancellor Won Papen's appointment
even as regular" minister to Austria until
letters he wrote to an Austrian Nazi leader
are examined.
A Vienna government spokesman said Hit
lers elevation to supreme dictatorship would
not alter Austro- German relations.
BY TOM WILHELM
NGOOGOh' UeTmany, aug. 4 \4N.o')-AS sLmply as
he had lived Paul Won Hindenburg, President Of Ger
many, died in at his estate here at o'clock this
morning q a. M, Washington time).
He will be buried Tuesday in plot mile from the
house in which he died, where 81 Won Hndenburgs
lie in their last sleep. simple grave, with white
marble tombstone like that which marks the last resting
place of his father and mother will receive the body of
the grizzled warrior.
Peasants Weep at Death
His death modified in grief the call of in 1914 mobi
zed the German armies under his command the people the
German nation
The peasants of East Prussia wept when the blue and white
flags the House Hndenburg lowered and they knew
that the "Aler Herr gone. TO them Hndenburg
than President of the Reich He the who N
years ago saved their horde Russians sweep
ing across the land And he was their neighbor
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Probably showers tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature. Full weather re-
port on Page is.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Continued on Page 2, Col. 2.