davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
ROOSEVELT TOURCE
HUGE PROGRAM FOR
SOCIAL ADVANCES
Says Aim Is to Insure Security
for Every American Citi-
zen and Family
WANTS HIGHER STANDARD
Would Readjust Population ia
Make Life Easier for
Those Concerned
WANTS HIGHER STANDARD

Washington, June 6.-(R)-President
Roosevelt told congress Friday that he
Is preparing vast plan Of social in
surance for the security "of the citi-
zen and his family"
This, with another national plan
for land and water resources, will be
laid before congress next winter.
In his longest message to the ma
tional legislature, the chief executive
said:
Among our detectives I place the
security Of the men, women and
children Of the nation first"
People" he said, want decent
homes to live in; they want to locate
them where they can engage In pro-
ductive work: and they want some
safeguard against misfortunes which
cannot be wholly eliminated in this
man-made world Of ours"
Regarding homes, he said the gov
eminent has already appropriated
millions for housing and in q hous-
ing bill now before the legislators can
stimulate the lending Of money" ia
modernize homes and build new
ones.
OF the problem Of readjustment Of
the population" he said hundreds o.
thousands Of families live where there
Is no reasonable prospect Of : living
II the years to come"
Plans National Program
when the next congress convenes,'
he declared, Il hope to be able to
present to 1t q carefully considered
national plan, covering the develop
nlent and human use of our national
resources Of land and water over q
long period Of years."
It involves abandoning millions Of
acres for agricultural use and replace
ir:g them with better land.
The president disclosed he has be-
gun acturial studies looking to q uni.
fled system Of social insurance, includ-
ing unemployment and old age.
The president struck at critics who
say the government should devote It.
self to recovery first and reform later.
About the new deal In general. the
president said:
I'VE have sought to put forward the
rule Of fair play in finance and in
dustry."
A few LOUDLY assert that individual
liberty is being restricted by govern
ment, but when they are asked what
individual liberties they have lost,
they are put to 1t to answer"
This was clearly Roosevelts reply
to anv onnoeition hiS administration,
encounters In the coming campaign.
you are completing" he told con-
gress, "A work begun In March 1888,
which will be regarded for q long
time Is q splendid justification Of the
vitality Of representative government.
"On the side Of relief we have ex-
tended material aid to millions Of our
fellow citizens.
On the side Of recovery we have
helped to lift agriculture and industry
from . condition Of utter prostra-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
Couple Is Held on
Charges of Cruelty

Pontiac, Mich, June S.-(R-
Raymond de Harold, 80, and his
wife, Maybelle, Is, Friday faced
arraignment in municipal court
on cruelty charges on the COM
plant Of police officers who said
they found the two children OF
the couple bound hand and foot
and tied to q bed in the De Har-
rold home, their mouths tapped
shut.
Police found the mother at q
party across the street. They took
her to the county Jail, where she
spent the night. De Harold, the
officers said. was at q motion pic
ture show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
FARMERS URGED TO
SEE Committeeman
FOR CATTLE SALES
Putnam Emphasizes Agreement
With Creditors Is Required
by Government

Farmers who wish to sell any d
all Of their cattle to the federal gov
eminent under its purchasing pro
gram must see their township com
mitteemen at once warned Henry O
Putnam, county agent, Friday.
Farmers must come to an agree.
ment with mortgage holders before
the government contracts, which arr
available at the county agents office
can be consummated. Only cattle
that the farmer desires to sell to tht
government will be appraised, but ar
inventory Of all cattle on the farm
must be taken at the time Of signing
the contracts.
All contracts must be signed be.
fore the cattle are appraised. The
township committeeman will place
tags in the left ears Of the cattle after
appraisal and the bureau Of animal
industry representatives will tag the
right ears.
Reports Are Requested
Committeeman in the township were
asked to note the code for daily re
ports which must be made to the
county agent. The code follows:
l. Total number Of farms visited
to date.
2. Total number Of cattle on these
farms.
3. Total number Of farmers SELL
ing cattle to government to date.
I. Total number Of cattle bought
to date.
5. Total number Of cattle BAL.
men have condemned to date.
6. Total number Of herds inspect
ed by BAL. men.
Z. Total number Of animals pur-
chased and classified as marketable.
8. Total number classified and
purchased as subsistence animals.
10. Number Of contracts on which
BAL. inspectors have changed CLASH
fication and valuation through con-
domination.
II. Number OF contracts on which
figures originally entered by town
ship committeeman have not been
changed by BAL. inspectors.
II. Number Of contracts fully sign
ed by creditors.
Contracts Are Awarded
Despite resistance to the federal
cattle buying program created by
the recent rains, advices from WASH
ington made 1t plain that the AAAs
cattle program would 60 forward Is
planned.
Contracts Friday were awarded to
10 packing houses to process approxi-
mately 228,000 head Of cattle and
about $4,000 calves being purchased
in the drouth area.
The beef will be canned and dis
tributed to needy unemployed.
The first movement Of this live
stock Is to start soon In North and
Soutl. Dakota, Minnesota and Wis
consin. The buying program will be
spread to other state. shortly.
Harry Hopkins. relief administra-
tor, estimated that despite the rains
the $525, 0O0, 900 appropriation to be
asked Saturday by the president will
b needed. He said 10000 men are
now on work projects In the area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
Baer-Carnera Will
Meet as Scheduled

New York, JUNE s.-R-Max Baer
and Primo Camera Friday were re-
ported In satisfactory" condition for
their 15-round heavyweight cham
pionship fight next Thursday night IN
Madison Square Garden bowl and the
New York state athletic commission
ordered the fight to 60 On 8 sched-
uled.
The announcement was made by
Chairman John ]. Phelan after both
boxers had been given IN exhaustive
examination 1T commission headquar-
ters BY three commission doctors.
No vote In the commission was
necessary q the decision Of the ply
sicians - to . fighters' condition Is
mandatory under the laws Of the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
Loadings Of Freight
Show Sharp Decline

washington, June 3. - N - The
American Railway association An
nounced today that loadinss Of rev.
enue freight for the week ended June
2 were 578,6ll cars, Q decrease Of e.
026 below the preceding week but "a
increase OF 6S,t67 above 1888 and 49,.
40 above 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
Ask President to
Reappoint Coulter

Fargo. N. D.. june S.-(R-An ex.
tEnsive movement has beam launched
n the northwest states urging upon
President Roosevelt the reappodnt-
ment Of John Lee Coulter . . H.
publican membef q the q. =. tatilt
commission. according % word -.
ceived here.
Dr.. Coulter. foEmer pgeaident q Tho
North Dakota agricultural colleoe, has
been . member Of III counniaGi6n un-
der appointment 1rom preel6onk Hoo
yer. His term exptrsa June ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
WALLACE TO push
CATTLE PURCHASES
Fears Many Farmers Will Try t.
Hold Too Much Stock as
Result Of Rain

Fargo. N. D.. June 8.-(F-secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace fears
that, because Of the heavy rainfall,
farmers will not sell enough. Of their
livestock in the governments drouth
relief cattle buying program which
will continue despite the heavy pre-
cipitation. - .....5#
He said SO when he passed through
the city by train Thursday afternoon
en- route to the Twin Cities to confer
with Minnesota livestock interests.
Il am delighted to learn of the
widespread break In the drouth," he
said. 1T will relieve the situation
very materially. But I am informed
many farms in this and adjoining
states are heavily overstocked with
cattle, and I do not think sufficient
feed can be produced over much Of
the drouth area to carry the stock
though the winter. Our fear now is
that many farmers will be tempted 70
hold too much Of their Livestock In
the hope they can produce enough
feed for them, and then find them
telves In difficulty again this winter. =
Wallace while in. Fargo was asked
question which has long been pug
cling northwest farmers:
why does the government allow
continued heavy importatiops Of rye
from Poland and other nations, with
out making some effort to stop, or ct
least impede, these importations by
Increasing the tariff"
Declines To Answer
He declined. however. to attempt
any answer.
Secretary Wallace announced at
st. Paul Friday that, despite the
break in the drouth, the federal gov
eminent will continue its relief pro-
gram. The plan contemplates supply
Ing 30,000,O 900 bushels Of seed to north
west farmers for next years crops.
Plans for such . seed distribution
were presented by state and regional
relief directors TO Wallace. who said
10 was highly favorable" to It.
Tornado winds accompanied the
deluge In southwestern Minnesota
and eastern South Dakota Wednes-
day and Thursday. One man was
killed near Mitchell, 8. D.. as the high
wind tore farm buildings from their
foundations.
Greatest beneficiaries Of the rain
were pastures, corn and garden crops,
agricultural leaders said. Most small
grains ore beyond redemption. but
prospects Of fine yields Of potatoes.
corn, alfalfa and forage have been
increased immeasurably by the rain,
they said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

he would say Carroll had nothing t.
offer concerning Dillinger. Officers
were even doubtful for several hours
Of the dying mans Identification Of
himself as the Tommy Carroll who
went about with Dillinger on foraya
against midwestern banks. Identifi-
cation was made positive, however. by
fingerprints.
With Carroll was Jean Crompton,
who at first claimed she was his wife
Police are holding her. She was one
OF the three women arrested follow
ing Dillinger's escape from the Little
Bohemia resort at Mercer, Wis.
Seek Other Companions
Police heard that another man and
another woman had been companions
Of Carroll and the 2l-year-old Cromp-
ton girl, and search for them was be-
ing pressed Thursday. After the
shooting Of Carroll. the missing couple
hitch linked out Of town, the police
heard.
The Crompton girl, however, said
there were no others beside Carroll
and herself. At first she claimed she
married Carroll . week or 10 days ago
In 4 little town IN Michigan" after q
romance which started in Z Mime
apolis, MIMI, night club.
Later she admitted that they were
mot really married" but said Carroll
had given her . wedding ring and
she considered they were married.
She recently was released from jail
at Madison, Wis.,, on probation after
being sentenced to q year imprison-
ment on . charge Of harboring Dtl-
linger. Both she and Carroll were In
the Mercer, WIS.,, roadhouse when the
Dillinger mobsmen shot their way out
Of . federal trap April e.
Although the Compton girl clsimed
she was Mrs. Carroll. authorities were
advised the gangster's widow Is Viola
Carroll Of st. Paul. MINI.
Burial In st. Paul
Acting on instructions from Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08


He listed salaries Of various EN-
ployes, and testified he didn't know
If Erickson gets salary or, II he
does, what it is"
Erickson had charge of the bank
book. he said. and still has it in his
possession. Erickson signed all
checks, he said, sometimes signing
them in blank.
do you know what the bank &C.
count carries?" asked Lanier.
''Well-I don't pay much attention
to it," Chaput explained.
LAS business manager, to whom do
you delegate your authority?"
ITO Erickson"
Chaput testified he did not know
to whom checks were drawn during
the sales tax campaign.
It was some time after he became
business manager before he knew that
the paper was q project Of Governor
LANCER, Chaput said. He testified he
drew about $40 from the governors
office" as secretary, under the 1881
appropriation
Forgets Tax Return
Lanier then asked, did you make q
federal income tax return for the fis-
cal year 1882"
Il believe I made q state return
but no federal income tax return"
Chaput said.
Lanier asked him his street adj
dress, then questioned. Does any
other Oscar Chaput live there?" Cha
put replied negatively.
Stepping forward. Lanier then in
troduced q federal income tax return
for 1883. which Chaput identified as
his.
Pointing to the return, Lanier said
ION this item under income. COVER
nor's office and law practice-tl $40
you don't show any income from The
Leader do your"
well, I"
"Now asked you 4 question:" La
nier broke in.
mo-" answered Chaput.
Salaries paid to Chaput and others
were testified to by Chaput who said
his salary as business manager was
500 monthly, but had not been that
much since the start. He said his SAL
ary became $500 monthly In eeptem-
Der, 1883. Others. he testified, have
received the same salaries since the
Oscar Buttedahl, editor of the pa
per. receives 500 monthly, Harold
solicitor for THE Leader"
and = co-defendant receives $l25
The total payroll each
month Is $3.50 monthly.
Young Kinser on Stand
As court reconvened Friday morn
Ing, Joseph Kinzer resumed his place
on the stand with LAnier conducting
the cross discrimination.
when your father left the federal
relief office did you have I
with him IS to the COL
lections from employes?" LAnier In
quired.
mo sir" was the reply.
"You said you made tho collections.
At whose reQuest?"
AT the employees request"
did Mr.. williams (present secre.
tary Of the relief set-up) ever request
you to get the post-dated checks and
return them?"
Eyes"
did you undertake to get them?"
eyes" Young Kinser said he asked
Mcdonald Il the checks should b No.
turned and Mcdonald replied ~
didn't know.
Under redirect examination ~
CONTINUED o. Paes Two,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
QUAKE sHAKEs COAST

Los Angeles, June 81 -An
earthquake shook large area Of cen.
trail and southern California Thurs
day night, but reports showed no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
OFFICER RE.ASsI0NED

Warrington. June 8.-R-The war
department announced Friday that
Major Charles N. Stevens, now ct the
Universtty Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks. he's be1A aasigned to Fort
Lawn. WashinGton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
D|LL|NCER BAD MAN
KILLED IN iowa BY
DETECTIVES FIRE
Tommy Carroll Comes to End Of
Crime Trail With Five
Slugs in Body

Waterloo, H., June 8.-(R)-NeW
clues to John Dillinger's whereabouts
alive or dead-were hunted Friday
over the backtrail Of Tommy Carroll.
When quick-shooting detectives
pumped five bullets into Carroll
Thursday. they erased another Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

STRIKE VIOLENCE FLARES
Cleveland, O., June 0.-@-vio-
lence flared again Friday In the taxi
cab strike hare. Two drivers were In
jured, one cab was burned, and an
other pushed liver : cliff at the lake
front
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

crime brothers of
Dulinger:: blu t
their gunfire was
q bit too good, for
1t sealed lips that
might have given
valuable informa-
ton about Amer
cas- number one
bad man.
@. II. Dewey, q
fe deral agent,
questioned Carroll
before the 49,
year-old gunman
dind ha1t ~ far ne
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
RULE ON EAGLE
|SEXPL PLA|NED.

Even if Henry Ford obtains
and displays the new Code Eagle
for the automobile industry, that
does not mean that he is entitled
to sell his products to the Gov
ernment.
With this statement. Brig. Gen.
Hugh S. johnson today denied
reports that his order allowing
companies complying with codes
to fly the Code Eagle would
permit the Government to pur-
chase Ford products.
The NRA Administrator ex-
planned that under an order from
President Roosevelt all bidders on
Federal purchases must sign GER
tificates of compliance with the
code for their industry, or the
Presidents unemployment agree
ment.
The Ford Motor Company
would be forced to fulfill this rule
If it desired to bid, General John
son stated, in effect. and no
amount of Code Eagles could
change it.
The new recovery bird. he
added, will be given to firms
actually complying with codes,
whether or not they assent to
them. Previous to this ruling,
assent was necessary.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

faction in the victory for the Stea-
gall measure, especially since all
legislation of this type was origi-
nally frowned upon by the Admin
iStration.
In discussing his administration
of the amendment today, Mr..
Jones said it would not be neces-
sary for either his organization or
the Treasury to float bonds for
the money necessary in lending
cash for assets or buying assets.
Can Borrow Funds
RFC funds, he stated, would be
borrowed from the Treasury,
(which has enough money" to
make available the necessary
amount without floating a bond
issue.
Mr.. Jones would not estimate
the amount of money needed,
however. He explained that "you
cannot handle this on so-many-
banks-per-bushel basis" since each
bank presents an individual case.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
BLOOM DECIDES
NOT To REPLY

There'll be no further exchange
of unpleasantries between Gen.
Hugh johnson, NRA dictator, and
Representative Sol Bloom CD Of
New York, the latter indicated
today.
Explaining his attitude, now
that the smoke of battle has
waited away, Mr.. Bloom says:
$50 far as l am concerned
it is a closed incident and I
will not, of course, answer the
generals letter. / have already
passed it along to my colleague,
Representative Carroll L. Beedy,
to give him a laugh.''
The letter referred to is one
sent the New Yorker protesting
against his having created a stir
in the mailing room of the NRA at
the Commerce Department last
week because of alleged dis
courtesy on the part of employees.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
SUPPORT FAILS
|CKES OIL BILL
BY International News Service


BY a vote of IL to S, the House
Interstate Commerce Committee
today refused to make favorable
report on the Administrations oil
control bill.
This action followed a deter
mined undercover fight against
the measure which grants the Sec
retary of the Interior wide powers
to regulate the nations oil indus
try. The committee decision came
in the face of a telephone request
by President Roosevelt to Chair
man Rayburn CD of Texas, of
the committee, to bring the meas
ure on the House floor for pas
sage.
The committee decided to ap-
point a subcommittee to make an
investigation of the oil situation
during the recess. This body
would report to Congress at the
next session. Congressman Ray
burn will ask the House today or
tomorrow for approval of this in
vestigation. He refused to reveal
the roll call of the committee
members on the vote to report
favorably the oil bill.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
NATIONAL GIVES
313 DIPLOMAS

Marking one Of the largest
classes in the history of the instl-
tuition, 313 graduates Of the Ma
tional University last nigh re-
ceived their diplomas in the
schools sixty-fifth annual COM
mencement exercises.
A feature of the program was
the conferring of the honorary
degree of doctor of laws on Pat
rick Jay Hurley, former Secretary
of War.
Citing his career in Government
and his service in the United
States Army as records OF gal
lantry and action" Hayden john
son, chancellor of the university,
declared that Mr.. Hurley was an
outstanding example for the pres
ent generation to follow.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
SENATE To D. K.
RACING BILL

Ultimate congressional approval
of the bill licensing horse racing
in the District was presaged by
the action of the Senate District
Committee yesterday in ordering
the measure favorably reported,
with an amendment.
The amendment, although not
seriously changing the measure,
will have to be agreed to by the
House after the bill passes the
Senate.
The effect Of the amendment
would be to insure that the Dis
trict Commissioners will make
regulations governing operation
of the track and vest the Com
missioners with authority to pre-
scribe penalties for violations of
these rules.
Senator Hamilton F. Kean (RO
of New Jersey, was authorized
to report the bill to the Senate
today, and Senator William H.
King CD of Utah, chairman of
the District Committee, has as
serted he will make every effort
to expedite Senate consideration
of the proposal.
The House, however, is expected
to sanction the amendment with
out controversy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
BankP -OffMeasure
To Melt 1000 Million
In Frozen Assets

About / 1000 million dollars worth
of frozen assets in closed banks
can be thawed out for the benefit
of depositors under the terms OF
the Steagall amendment to the
deposit insurance bill.
This estimate was gained today
from figures supplied by Chair
man Jesse Jones. of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation,
whose organization is charged
with administering the Steagall
provision. :,
Mr.. Jones said deposits in all
banks that shut their doors dur
ing the depression totaled ap-
proximately $500 millions of dol
lars. OF this, about one-half, or
$3.50 millions, already has been
repaid.
Half of Sum Lost
This leaves $3.50 millions still
out of circulation. However, &C.
cording to Mr.. Jones, from two to
$500 millions of these remaining
assets can never be made avail
able to depositors, since they are
"lost" and not frozen" assets.
Thus the assets which might
possibly be turned into immediate
cash for depositors total between
75O millions and 1880 millions. &C
cording to Mr.. Jones.
The process of retrieving these
assets, under the provisions Of the
Steagall amendment. is the au-
thorization to the RFC to make
loans to receivers Of, or purchase
the assets of closed banks through
out the country, valuing the assets
on a basis "in anticipation of an
orderly liquidation over a period
of years."
Victory for Mcleod
The deposit insurance bill,
carrying the Steagall amend
ment, has been passed by both
the Senate and House and
awaits the signature of President
Roosevelt.
Passage of the measure was a
distinct victory for the group of
legislators who have been work
ing for months to secure enact
ment of the Mcleod pay-off bill,
which goes farther than the
Steagall amendment in that it
authorizes a 100 per cent liqui-
dation.
wbiIa tho NFcT aod hill was not
passed, it's sponsors felt keen salts.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
GORD0NVERD|CT
DELAYED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IA.
Judge F. G. Duvall, of the Police
Court, today reserved decision
until tomorrow in the case OF
Herbert Gordon, of the 100 block
North Peyton ST.. Alexandria,
charged with violation OF the
ABC law prohibiting transporta-
ton of more than a gallon CT
ardent spirits per person.
The case is creating consider
able interest as it is the first to
be tried under the new liquor
laws. T. Brooke Howard. attorney
for the defendant, contends the
fact that two persons were in
the car brought Mr.. Gordon with
in the law, as he is charged with
transportation of only two gal
Ions. The fact that the other
person, william Thorpe. is a
minor, involves numerous tech
nicalities which will probably
carry the case to the Court of
Appeals for final decision.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES-IoOk for
them in the six-paEe GOIdenberg's June
Demonstration Sale advertisement ION
ping pHRer1 appearing pdES exciuslVely S In ITO to.
secured the country for these unmatche ed
values. Don't miss this sale on Friday.