davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
C. o n T l n y E ID
Machinery Set to
Speed Seed Loans
To State Farmers

Loans up to three dollars per acre,
without fertilizer, and $3.50 per aero
where commercial fertilizer Is used,
may be made TOT crop production and
harvesting In 1885. Allowances for
the purpose Of summer following may
not exceed one dollar per acre.
Loans also will be made for fallow-
Ing and for production and purchase
Of feed for livestock, but not for the
purpose Of purchasing livestock or
machinery, or for the payment Of
taxes. debts. OF interest on debts.
Limitations Are Stressed
As In the case Of loans for crop pro-
duction, those for the purpose Of
growing or purchasing feed for live
stock must correspond to the actual
cash producing Or purchasing cost,
with due consideration to prevailing
costs Of feed, seed, fertilizers or other
items In the section In which the loan
Is made.
Loans for production or purchase OF
livestock feed viii be limited to the
amounts required until the time when
the borrowers pasturage, forage Or
grain crops are available and may
not exceed 80 per head per month
for horses ana mules, $3.50 for cattle.
50 cents for sheep. IS cents for goats,
81 for hogs and 81 per acre for forage
crops.
Where farmers are applying for
emergency crop loans and are tenants
Of . private landowner or concern,
the maximum amount OF loans to the
tenants Of one landowner In one
county may not exceed $1,000, or $2,-
500 in counties designated as primary
drouth areas. The maximum amount
Of loans to members Of one household
who are occupants Of the same farm
or tenants Of the same landowner, IS
$500. unless otherwise approved by
the manager Of the regional emery
ency crop and feed loan office.
Hold Lien - Security
Security for the emergency crop
loans will consist Of q first lien on the
crops financed or on the livestock to
be fed. Tenants must obtain q waiver
from the landowner subordinating his
interest In the crops grown with loan
proceeds; but the landowner Is In no
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

New York, March 28.-(R-Ely Cul-
bertson retained the edge In his l50-
rubber bridge argument with p. Hal
Sims Thursday, - they neared the
end Of the first week Of play. Cul.
bertson and his wife Josephine. saw
their lead increased to $3.50 points
at the end Of q rubbers, although
at one time during Wednesday nights
play their advantage was only 600
points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area u cenCefeQ
over Manitoba and Ontario (Winni-
peg 29.7O) while high pressure ex-
tends from the lower Mississippi Val.
ley westward and northwestward to
the Pacific coast (Roseburg 30.26).
Light precipitation has occurred from
to Saskatchewan. The weather Is
generally fair over the central and
Southern states. Cold weather con-
tinues over the north-central states
and in the Canadian Provinces. The
wind has died down somewhat but it
Is still above average in North Dako-
ia and the immediate surrounding
territory.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28O6. Reduced to sea level, 20.9l.
Missouri river stage at q. m. 1000
It, "a hour change, -0.2 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

Spetz post at q dinner In the Grand
Pacific hotel.
A lunch and social hour, sponsored
by the local post. was held In the
gymnasium of the World War Me-
mortal building after the business
session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28


somewhat warmer.
For North Da.
kota: Partly clou-
dy. not so cold
west portion to-
night: Friday un-
settled and some.
what warmer.
For South Oa-
,sota: Fair, warm.
er west portion
tonight: Fri d y
partly cloudy and
For Montana:
90 AAVS A>-9-Ak
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Taylor High Seniors
!. To Give Play April u

Taylor, N. D., March 2e.-"Call Ne
Mike" Is the title Of the annual sen.
ior class play at the Taylor high
school which will be presented April
~ at the auditorium here. The cast
Of characters includes Maynard Hell
mer, Henry Brandt, Mary G. Lautg,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

Lester Jacobs, Helen 0oding, yfiedA
Lehman, Howard Hutchinson, Rlhv
Paulson. James Qabe. Ida FucnA
George Jurgens, 0arole Helmer. Miss
r. Braseth y directing the produc.
tion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date .... SO
Normal, this month to date 80. 1T
Total, January 1st to date 80. 1.32
Normal, January 1st to date :. 1.66
Accumulated deficiency to date "a
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

New Zealand started growing to-
baoco eight years ago; now that has
become one Of the leading industries
of the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

Beauty Of East TEXAS "piney
woods' kfea u TO D preserved in q
1.0o0-acre state park seven miles
north Of Tyler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

DlDE in the back seat Of the
new Ford VS. for 1o35-and
4Ayou will experience the most
important Ford contribution to
motoring since the Introduction
of the Ford VS. engine!
In the rear seat Of the new Ford
VS., yox now ride svitb '.freSt ss~t
comfort"
This is made possible BY q new
and exclusive Ford Development
the Full.aoating Springbase with
Comfort Zone Seating, explained
in the diagram 1t the right.
New riding ease, however. IS only
'one Of many important improve.
ments in the Ford VS. for 1885.
There is new driving ease. Women
particularly will appreciate this. Less
foot-pressure is required % apply
the new brakes. Starting and shift
ing are simpli6ed. Although the
new Ford v.s is longer and bigger,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
NlARMfR

and Friday. occasional snow north and
west portions; not much change IN
temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair
Thursday night; Friday fair, with
warmer in west and entral portions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

Official experiments in North Caro-
lima showed farm land damaged by
soil erosion could be terraced at 9
cost of 81 an acre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

find q cool
spot on the
pillow-hear
heclock Strike
nstairs:
Today's ex.
element and
tomorfow's
worryareb beat
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and not SO cold tonight. Fri,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
WHEN QUlvERINc
.u E R \ z s
WON'T LET YOU
SLEEP

Doesn't the night seem an eter.
nity2 You toss and turn-ry 70
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

it still retains the handling ease of
! 1l2.inch wheelbase car.
Women will want the 1885 Ford
VS. for its new beauty also. This
car has style in the finest sense Of
the words beautiful streamlined
body and interior appointments that
strike . new note in modernity and
good taste.
Ford has always endeavofed to
give you the utmost in value for your
money. The 1888 Ford VS. does
this more fully than any previous
Ford car. Safety glass al around is
included at no extra cost. New.
larger tires are standard equipment.
New crankcase ventilation lessons
oil dilution. You get . Fordor sedan
with room for three in back. three
in front, and = large luggage com.
partment behind the rear seat.
Come il and see this new Ford
VS. today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

ESey ssrms &rase6 Usissrss|
Csskb G., ~ AssbsessS
RecS E&sSacs P&1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
NUMBER OF FERA
WORKERS TO BE CUT

CONTINUED from Page -
ganization Of the WPA, has de-
creed that all of these persons list
ed as FERA recipients shall, re-
ceive preference in the new setup,
their employment is naturally con-
tingent upon the speed with which
the system is organized.
Must Be New Projects
Reduction in FERA. allotments,
If they are not compensated by
new projects authorized under the
WPA, may create considerable diff
ficulty during the coming months.
At New Haven to-day, headquar-
tiers of the WPA, 1t was announced
that three federal agents from the
Treasury Department staff would
be assigned for duty with the Con-
necticut administration. These
agents, It is said, will have COM
plete control over the spending of
all federal funds in connection
with works program in the state
and will be responsible directly to
national administrators.
Names of Agents
The men assigned to duty at
New Haven are Theodore J. He'll
stein, Patrick J. Larkin and J. J.
Clifton. Hellstein was formerly
state controller for the FERA and
Larkin was state disbursing agent
under the old CWA. Clifton will
be assigned to duty as Connecti-
cut WPA procurement officer and
will be in charge of all purchases
made by the administration in the
state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
| BEHIND
| THE SCENES
IN
WASHINGTON
New Work Relief Program Is
Assuming CWA Appear
ance =. But That's No
Condemnation Record
Shows There Has Been
Some Real Achievement
Under New Deal Plan.
Bv RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, July 9-News that
the four billion dollar work-relief
program is blossoming out as an
other CWA will surprise only those
who have relied for information on
the mimeographed handouts from
government press agents.
Aside from the resettlement ex-
periments of DR.. Rex Tugwell, the
rural electrification experiments of
Morris Llewellyn Cooke, and some
housing and few PWA projects
under Secretary Harold L.Ickes,
the bulk of the money will be used
to employ men on inexpensive pro-
jects similar to those of the old
CWA and the unballyhooed FERA
work program, which continued
after 1t and was still employing
couple of million men when the
new program officially began.
The administrations reluctance
to admit as much encourages the
prevalent idea that CWA primarily
means a program of "leaf-raking,
'tboon-doggling" and that sort OF
thing.
But CwA itself and CWA incog-
nito following partial demobiliza-
tion) contributed great deal more
than that. It's up to the individual
community to insist that its work.
relief projects be of genuine value.
The extent of which the new CWA
is success depends on the intel
ligence and integrity of local and
state officials, as well as willing
ness to contribute materials and ex-
pert supervision for available cheap
man-power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

CONTINUED from Page IL
lived up to and that the people
should have a voice in selecting
their candidates for the ticket.
Attorney Tobin denied that he
solicited the signatures of Michael
Burke and Joseph Shea at Walnut
Beach couple of weeks ago for
the petition to place the independ-
ent party ticket on the voting ma
chimes. He also claimed that Mr..
Burke and Mr.. Shea are not resi-
dents of Waterbury and that they
should be removed from the .vot-
ing list.
Burke nesides Here
The former, Mr.. Burke, is resi-
dent of Waterbury and has voted
from Phoenix avenue for many
many years, 1t was found today
He is temporary resident at Wal
nut beach during the summer. He
maintains his residence here per-
manently and lives here when the
summer season is over at the shore
resort, just as do hundreds OF
other Waterburians who stay al
lakes or the shore during the sum-
mer.
AS for Mr.. Shea, he is not on the
local voting list and does not vote
here. He lives at Walnut Beach
and has given up his residence
here. Nevertheless, he was ap-
preached at the same time as Mr.
Burke.
Democrat Gave Names
At the time that the origina
third party story was written In
the Democrat 1t was announced
that James Hartley of ~ Shelley
street, Roger Conner of % Walnut
street, Patrick Moran of 155 Sylvan
avenue and Eugene Sheehan of les
Chambers street were the leaders
of the party. Attorney Tobin de.
MED today that he was one of the
leaders, but that the above named
persons were the leaders. At the
time of the publishing Of the third
party story it was stated by tbs
sponsor of the announcement tina,
the new group had secured a large
number of names for their petition
but that many of these were re-
luctant to have their names pub.
lished at the time. Attorney Tobir
officially announced this morning
that he was not among the re.
luctant ones whose names are or
the petition by declaring that he
had signed the petition and had
done much to secure other sigma
lures on the document.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

CONTINUED from Page ~
shark emitted an arm. Police were
summoned and found on it the in
delible portrait of two crouching
boxers arrayed in red shorts. The
arm was from the body of Smith,
who had been missing since April
Sth.
Patrick Brady was the last man
known to have seen Smith, police
said. Search of his cottage proved
that two window-sashes, a tin
trunk, a mall anchor and a rope
were missing. From the evidence
been killed in drunken brawl,
that his body had been stuffed in
the trunk and sunk and that the
arm, which could not go into the
trunk, had been weighted and cast
separately into the sea.
Fragments of Rope
The severed arm still had frag-
ments of a rope around the wrist.
The fish was caught in April.
On May 20, police received re-
ports that a wounded man, with
blood streaming down his face, was
speeding a motorboat about the
harbor in a maze of shipping, ap-
parently a maniac. He was cap
tured and proved to be Holmes,
who already been questioned
about Smiths disappearance, had
proved an alibi and was cleared.
They'll get me, they'll get me,
Holmes repeated in his delirium.
When Holmes left the hospital, it
was evident he had been attacked
by someone who was fearful of
what he might disclose. He signed
statement duplicating Brady. but
declined to say who he believed
had shot him before he was found
in the motor boat. Brady, mean
while, had been held in Jail, so he
could not have been Holmes as
sailant. The police were up against
a blank wall.
Holmes Found Dead
On the morning of June H.,
when the inquest was to be held,
Holmes was found dead, sitting in
an automobile on lonely stretch
of road near Sydney bridge. He
had three bullet wounds in his
stomach and could not have COM
nntted suicide. No pistol was found.
A few hours later the inquest
was held, Holmes widow testified
that her husband had told her
Brady killed Smith and dumped
the body in a trunk into the sea.
The coroner sent Brady to stand
trial, which probably will take
place early next month.
Meanwhile the police continued
their investigation of the death of
Holmes. Bue thus far they have
not a single definite clue on which
to make an arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
CRIMINALS NAY
BE IDENTIFIED
BY THEIR EYES
CriniinOIOgist Has Found
New Method That Will
Stop Tampering

Atlantic City. N. J.. July a.
(UP) police methods
which have solved many perfect"
crimes, were strengthened today
with announcement OF "tamper
proof" plan to Sidentify outlaws by
photographing their optic nerves.
Methods of catching a murderer by
the markings on bullet, a blood
stain on piece of cloth, or the
microscopic study of a hair may
be overshadowed in the future by
this latest contribution to the war
against crime.
DIR. SiInon's Plan
The plan, devised and completed
within the past year, was offered
by DIR. Carleton Simon, criminolo-
gist, and DR.. Isadore Goldstein,
ophthalmic surgeon at Mount Sinai
hospital, at the annual convention
Of the International Association of
Chiefs Of Police in this city. Re-
Gently it has been brought to the
attention of police that a criminal
can with the aid of medical science
and chemistry so efface, or change.
his distinguishing characteristics as
to make legal identification very
difficult. This was illustrated in
the case Of John Dillinger, Homer
Van Meter and John Klutas, all of
whom altered their appearances
with the aid of plastic surgery and
so mutilated their finger-tips with
cuts and burns that impressions
taken were blurred by the scars
almost to the point of obliteration.
Tamper Proof Method
The latest "tamper proof" method
is based upon the correlation Of
the optic nerve with the. many
variation Of patterns made by the
network of the blood vessels of the
retina or background of the hui
man eye. With the aid of a re-
final camera, an instrument used
for diagnosis of eve diseases, the
optic nerve and network of the
blood vessels can be charted, meas
ured and classified. The entire pic
ture taking process takes but few
minutes, and is accomplished by
the projection of a beam of light
into the pupil of the eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

children of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Suits, and their governess, iden-
titled only as Nicolena, drowned in
Seneca Lake, near Valois.
Three occupants of an automo-
bile, man, his wife and sister
in-law, all unidentified, drowned
at Tyrone when their car dropped
into a creek when bridge col
lapsed.
One unidentified dead at Hor-
nell.
One man and one woman at
ithaca, unidentified.
Mrs. Hazel Barrnas, of Lisle,
drowned.
Mrs. e. Perry Hart, drowned
near Hornell after receiving cleo
trio shock.
Jake Burkhart. 40. drowned
near Waverly.
George Sargent, IS, drowned.
John still. IS, Of Painted Post,
drowned.
Mrs. Dorothea Wainfield, 81,
drowned at Greene.
May Save Big Mirror
Corning, N. Y, July 9-(UP)-
Exhausted employees Of the Corn
ing Glass Works were confident
today they had succeeded In saw
ing the 200-inch telescope mirror,
slowly cooling in a plant oven.
Workers batteld all night against
the flood waters.
The gigantic mirror, largest in
the world, and the telescope. upon
which science hopes to solve the
mysteries OF the outer universe.
represent a 5000. 900 investment.
The food waters. which rose
steadily through the night. erept
to to window sills this morning as
scores of workers ana volunteer
firemen strove franticaily to erect
dykes and prevent the water from
pouring into the plant.
The huge oven was surrounded
by sand bags and pumps were
manned 10 keep the anneaItlng
oven dry. II water had entered the
windows the electric controls on
the oven would have been made
imperative ana the mirror rulned.
Even a slight chill would have
been suiIieient 70 cause impeffee-
lions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
ADMITS MURDER
JUST FOR JOKE

Mineola, N. Y, July 9-(UP)-
Dorothea Kassady, 20, who con
fessed" a murder just for joke.
was arraigned today charged with
being a Maynard minor. A Nassau
county grand jury refused to in
diet her for the death of John L.
Burmese, wealthy broker she told
police she struck with hammer.
Dorothea's father. John, a min
er from Ellsworth, Pa. appeared
yesterday at court and pleaded
tearfully with his daughter to re-
turn home with him. She said she
would rather go 70 a correctional
school than return 20 Ellsworth.
Irene Brozovic, 10. held as q ma
terial witness In the case. also
faced the delinquent charge.
Burmese was found dead In his
automobile In the garage OF his
friend. william Brown, OF Atlantic
Beach. L. l.. where the men had
INDUCED IN a drinking party with
the girls. Medical examiners list
"a his death AZ carbon monoxlde
poisoning until the Kasaady eirl
claimed she hit him over the head
with A hammer and put him IN
the ear and started the engine.
She finally admitted she "cons
fessed" - seek noiofieiy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Rubins Discharged
In Fall Riuer Case
CONTINUED from Page l,

ara Arnold's nav was to have been
military glory, but that only time
would tell what Hornstein's pay
would be.
ssWhy wasn't Hornstein asked to
read the history of the case he is
supposed to have written (for pos
tai inspectors) 2" Fitzpatrick de-
manded.
Judge Interrupted
Judge Mcclellan interrupted to
point out to the jury that the law
would not have allowed the read
ing of the history of any event.
I'VE have vet to hear evidence
that Rettich was IN Fall River on
the day of the robbery or on any
other day." Fitzpatrick said. There
is no testimony that his truck was
used at the robbery. What is the,
conspiracy on the part of Rettich?'
He knew the other defendants but
he didn't know Hornstein> and had
never seen him. You cannot convict
on differences. I don't know vet why
Rettich is here IN connection with
the Fall River robbery"
HOrnstein Scored
Fitzpatrick described Hornstein
as a man who had not done an
honest days toll since graduating
from Brown University.
How proud his people must feel
of him-not because Of this mess
but because he has shown he isn't
even a man."
Fitzpatrick emphasized the fact
that the government had not called
in fingerprint expert despite seiz-
ure of the hold-up car and revolt
yer allegedly used in the crime.
| 'Weigh the testimony Of Horn
stein with that OF Fisher" the law
yer said. II think you all will agree
that of the two, Fisher has not lost
his manhood His testimony was
given without any promises Of any
kind"
Fitzpatrick said there was no re-
cord of any conviction against Ret
itch. He added that Rettich admit
ted he was a bootlegger. "a very
necessary commodity at one time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Flood Damages May
Run To $50, 900, 600
tcontinued from Page. y.

tons of water threatened to break
through walls that held it from the
city. Half of Ithaca already was
under water. Twelve persons
drowned yesterday within mile of
the city and hundreds of homes
and business buildings were sub
merged to their roofs.
The submerged area extended
more than 125 miles across south
ern and central New York. Water
stood from six inches to 10 feet
deep in ithaca, Binghamton, Wood
stock, Delhi, Dryden, Ganajoharie,
Geneva, Bath. Trumansburg and
Hornell.
Thousands Homeless
In all those cities and across the
inundated countryside the flood
left thousands of families homeless
and taxed emergency relief facili-
ties beyond any hope of aiding all.
A newspaper correspondent in
specting regions around Ithaca
from boat, automobile and airplane
saw dozens of shivering men, wo-
men and children perched precari-
ously on roofs, in trees and on iso-
lated hilltops.
Reports of disasters which may
increase the death toll past so
trickled from hamlets reachable
only by boat.
Weeping Historically over the
bed of her critically injured hus-
band, Mrs. Edward Lands told of
seeing her three children, between
the ages of and 6, float away from
her in Johannesburg creek. They
have not been seen since.
The family was sleeping on the
creek bank when the flood, caused
by cloudburst that poured more
than inches of water down mar
row valleys in two hours, swept
over their camp site. Mrs. Lands
was saved by underbrush which
caught her clothes: her husband
lodged in branches of a tree.
1900 Families Fled
At Johannesburg 100 families
had to race through inches of ris-
ing water from homes that today
stood eaves-deep in the flood.
Refugees from the vicinity of
Dryden said the towns entire bust
ness district was swept away by a
torrent that left streets seven feet
under water. Several residents
were missing.
Three motorists, reported to be a
man, his wife and a second woman,
drowned at Tyrone when a bridge
collapsed and dropped their auto
mobile into q current that swept
them heipiessly downstream.
Service on main lines of the
Lackawanna, Erie and Lehigh VAL
ley railroads and on many branches
OF the New York Central and Penn
sylvania roads was halted. Dozens
OF buses and hundreds Of private
motor cars were stranded on high
ways. Telegraph and Telephone
lines were destroyed, with poles
washed miles from the locations
where currents reaching 20-milc-
an-hour velocities uprooted them.
30 Bridges Are Down
Railroads enumerated 20 bridges
entirely washed away and said at
least so others we're unsafe for use.
Several trains were fnarooned.
Government meteorolosIsts said
the cloudbursis which started the
disaster Sunday night established
an nII-iime New York state record.
The lood itself was The iaost aam-