davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
pehind the Scenes
- in WASHINGTON
Cotton Load Bears Heavily on AAA Outlook Il Dari
for Labor in Any Major Summer Strikes Bette
Break VSioned for Lambs In Wall Street.
WITH RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington. April 1.-THE AAA is out-tIoover1n,
old federal farm board in its cotton loan operations
1t has loaded up with 4270000 bales on loans at /:
cents pound which means 56.200,000.
Like the farm board, AAA has failed to peg prices
and the market price has fallen below the loan value
And bothered by the heavy decline of
exports ana prospective carryover of 100000 bales
Farmers who get IL cents a pound for cottor
from the government naturally haven't cared to export
it for less.
Friendly observers Of AAA fear that the cotton loar
program. which was no part Of the crop adjustment
scheme and forced upon the administration by loud
outcry from cotton states may develop into AAAs first
real big disaster.
Growers can and will take the cotton back II the
price rises above II cents but right AAA isn't very
hopeful about that.
The chiefly responsible for the l2-cent loan
figure was Oscar Johnston manager of the cotton pool
which took 100000 bales of farm board cotton
well as the new loan cotton.
Johnston, large cotton grower. urging l5-cent
rate when Secretary Wallace and other officials sought
to keep 1t down to 10 cents.
HOLD CONTROL WEAPON
AAA officials have the weapon of compulsory con.
troll, which the old farm board didn't have though al
ready this years program calls for IS per reduc.
and share-croppers grow louder every week.
The 100000 bales which Il will have ON
hand by the end Of the marketing year In August
can't be unl0aded commercially without running
the market, of course. So AAA officials are dis.
cussing the possibility Of cutting down cotton
production in 1886 to almost nothing and giving
warehouse receipts for its loan cotton to growers
in return for reduction promises.
The plan might involve cotton which the Com
modify Credit corporation is advancing $500 100000
Passage OF the proposed AAA amendments, jammed
IN congress- would be necessary for such a plan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
WAsrErUL BUT NECESSARY


School superintendent from nearby dsnfectss
s % IN % @ ,Sn: s @ by 1s: % =: sss ~ ,
erous disnfetants Is wastefu and unnecessary.
the u. Of such dsecsn But the p Hs % bsa soss 70 % % ne1
for somewhere since difficult salary budget
to the sns's ne a1saa u asia ss e
for t.. nice cut nom the fancy price
II. .sss y : md this
postoic: railroad steamship Or hotel people who maintain such
such places p: & Just DID the occasional the
his morning which today they shove under his
the smelling in lavaoeies
conscouse that the facilities provided primitive and unfit
ing the Patrons attention With different odor patron
Is likely a not to believe that the powerful chemical
The inexcsab in time pay
faucet and other things needles touch the
substitution Of equipment Of automatic day Of
s ps a:' ae
possibly by any s 8Sss. o;s WHAT
for such places No amount Of chemical or
medicinal odor can take the place Of soap and water.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Travel
attempt air travel d. B. K,
Answer-There is no reason for such notion.
Kindly inform best method sotenng removing wax ev
quart asreeaby warm water
containing aoe:poon,ul Of sais the water fountain
canal from straight blunt nothing W
n wise athletic by some
% ii s % Ss.sa % s: :s consult s. spin:
Copyright 1896. =. CO..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
DARK FOR LABOR

DARK FOR LABOR
Any strikes in basic industries this spring or summer
will result In harsh defeats for organized labor
reason for predicting that there won't be any,
not been effectively organized by the A. F.. Of L.
and In each Of those industries production is now
being curtaed-which means the worst possible
time for . strike, from the union standpoint.
One OF the best-nformed national labor leaders here
thinks strike In any of them would merely result in
slaughter"
A BREAK FOR THE LAMBS
Young New Dealers who helped put through the stock
market act or are helping administer it through the
securities exchange commission taking lot Of credit
for the unhorsing of President Richard Whitney Of the
New York stock exchange and his gang"
SEC by demanding revision Of the governing meth
ods and regulations Of the exchange strengthened the
commission brokerage houses and encouraged them to
revolt against the banking houses floor brokers' UNDER
writer's and other insiders who had always fed on them
through selfperpetuatng olgarchy headed by Whitney,
who has now been defeated for the presidency.
For the first time Wall Street was incited to
q fight In its own ranks and the theory here has
been that the public, against the insiders
would begin to get more Of break
The Whitney group was always supposed to be play
ing closely with the Morgan firm. Enthusiasts over the
change believe the commission houses in control win now
seek to their clientele Of honest Market
ing good will and increased business.
Cynics however, still have their fingers crossed
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, IncJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Resurrecting a Devil

ReSurrectlng Devil
1t the newspaper reader needs proof of the
bitterness with which the government and the
utility holding companies are waging battle in
congress, let him look behind the significance
of the announcement that Samuel insult will be
brought to trial on another federal charge.
insult already has been tried twice. once in
federal court and once in an Illinois state court
and has been acquitted each time. The verdict,
in each case, was returned by jury and, al
though they hardly were in accord with general
public opinion, they were final. It may not be
too strong to say that they were definite dis
appointment to much of the public which had
assumed, largely as result Of his spectacular
efforts to avoid extradition, that insult had
guilty conscience.
But the significant fact is that both the gov
ernment and the state of illinois selected their
strongest cases for the initial trials The
assumption was that he would not again be
brought to book on accusations less well forti-
fled.
But such observations did not reckon with
the fight on the bill to eliminate the utilities
holding company from the financial scene in
America. AS already mentioned in this column,
the utilities are waging such a propaganda
campaign as has rarely been seen in this coun-
try. The government has countered with an
occasional blast but it has been under more of
handicap in bringing its side to the people.
The obvious course in the effort to align
public opinion on the side of federal regulation
was to again parade the ills Of the investor and
the consumer before them and thus restore the
high prejudice against utility financing which
was SO evident few years ago.
Means of so doing were fairly obvious. Of
all the men who bilked trusting investors, insult
was the most notable. He is the favorite devil
Of those who feel that something was and is
radically wrong.
What more obvious, then, than to grab him
from the obscurity into which time had begun
to consign him, and put him on trial once more?
There can be little hope that he will be con-
victed. The best case against him failed. But
it will make excellent propaganda in the fight
for the regulatory bill since it will bring back
to peoples minds the ills which they suffered
under the old system of public utility finance
Whether such a course can be classed as
good government policy is a question. Our
courts should not be made into sounding boards.
It also is doubtful if the high fury which once
marked public reaction to the utilities can be
recaptured. But that it will be at least partially
effective Is propaganda move must be con-
ceded.
The most significant thing about the deci-
sion to try insult again is the manner in which
it reflects the battle now raging in congress,
through the mails and, presumably, in the pub
lie mind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

the person who did have them
realized that It would b most in.
eliminating to b found with those
keys. since the mere possession OF
the keys ties some person up With
the surreptitious operation OF
Robert Caise's automobile. That
means that some member Of this
household was out at . late hour
last night. and Il IL only reasonable
to suppose that such Q secret noe.
turnal excursion was connected In
some way either with the death Of
Harry Fielding or the events which
led mp to It"
BUCHANAN suddenly dropped
his attitude oe hostility.
we still ain't getting anywhere,
Mr.. Happ." he said. because the
person who tossed those keys into
the pool did It 70 conceal them.
Such . person would never Aave
written . note telling whore they
we're. Therefore. the person Who
wrote the note wasn't the person
that chucked the keys IN. That
means that some other person knew
those keys we're thrown In. 80 if
you're going TO figure two people
In on It. you might Just - well DC.
urs Harry Feldins vas the one
who threw them IN. - 70 dgure
that some other person Was"
Jarvis Happ nodded his head
slowly. and said. THAT, Of course.
u true Il the possession Of those
keys was wrongful"
What do you mean?~
The only way that ~ know
Robert Caiss left those keys IN the
automobile" Jarvis Happ said
slowly. ''is that Robert. himself
says %. On the other hand. isn't Il
equally logical to believe that hs
Was out last night didn't want
anyone 70 know this and. therefore.
shroudsd his absenco In secrecyf
Unfortunately. hs ran out Of gas.
He ran out Of gas at Q time when
he couldn't readily replsnish Il
Therefore II became necessary tor
him to leave his automobile b. the
curb Under those circumstances,
nothing is moro. logical than that
he would have returned and tried
to cover up the tact that 10 had
been out IN his own automobile b.
pretending DO left the keys ln hia
car and then hiding the keys some,
where. such - IN the pool.
Having done that, he would
want the police % And the keys-
drst. because hs would want the
keys hack. secondly. hecause n
would want the police 20 fnd them
in some place whore they had very
evidently been concealed 81 aonse
one Who was trying 10 cover m
the theft Of the ksys..
Buchanan starod staaAilv aA
jarvis Happ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

Ihe vote In Danzig at the election Of representa-
tves to the vosag ought to be sautary check on the
yau1ting ambitions Of the German Naxs.
This vote was halted in advance as another great
Hitler triumph Ike that Of the saar. pro-Nau mai
ogy . heavy that rolled up in the saar would have
been tnduhtahae evidence that the overwhelming mass
q Germans everywhere wanted to accept Hitler Is their
leadsr and looked to him to guide them out OF their
troubles,
But Danxg, e6 per cent German. gives the Naxs
onv about = pr cent Of IT. votean increase Of only
some pr can't over the last election
The moral & obvious. The Danxg Germans want
Ienion With tts fathssand. clearly-but very size-
49, tnegy thinks that 70 embrace Htlerism would Be
- pay 10 high pr1ce for f.
niGplaoed comma n an Indictment released Z mid
Uolt banker. Citizens are thinking Of chane1ng the
0oo g the Common Pleas Court, which let tho banker
49, ~ OonmA Pleas, Court
13at aoulh Alsican cugtem which Requires . man
r. 1o0 - = 1Goonee w1Go A66Bo1ng - 1noohoI- -
~ - DgebohR Ueta1e1 ~ eauftn
gM r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

And it shall come to pass, that whosoever shall
call on the name OF the Lord shall be delivered:
for In Mount Zion and In Jerusalem shall be de-
nverance, as the Lord hath said, and in the rem
nant whom the Lord shall call.-Joel 1882.
o God, how beautiful the thought, how merc-
full the blest decree, that grace always be found
when sought, and nought shut out the soul from
Thee-Eliza Cook.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
% DARK BLOND
4 CNaENoM kapaA9

Jarvis Happ;s tone was icily Tor.
NAL. II can assure you. Buchanan. -
he said. that I an not In the least
interested In the usual etiQuet ap.
plying 20 chau6eurs. or the custom.
ary relationships between chauf.
feurs and employers. I manage my
affairs for my own convenience"
"Well. we've got 70 Investigate
this thing" Buchanan said. "and
that's one Of the funny facts
There certainly IL nothing
funny about It," Jarvis Happ re-
marked savagely.
"Well. call It queer if 5ou want
to. There are lots Of queer things
about this murder. For instance.
why should Harry Feldins have
thrown those car keys into the pool
below the fouutain?"
You haven't any reason for b.
lieving that he did," Happ pointed
out except that someone has sent
you an unsigned typewriter docu.
ments
"0h yes, We have" the detective
said.
He pushed his hand down into hid
coat pocket, brought out the water.
soaked leather key container. and
slapped It down on Jarvis Happ's
desk.
I'VE drained the pool he said.
That's what We found In the bot.
tom Of It"
JARVIS HAPP stared at the water.
= soaked key container without
emotion.
Il still say" Jarvis Happ -.
marked. that you have no evidence
whatever that Harry Felding put
those keys In the pool. On the other
hand. you have every evidence that
he did not"
what do you mean we've got
every evidence that he didnt?s
Jarvis Happ sighed after the man.
ner OF patient teacher explainine
something to . rather dull school.
boy.
'srhs nots." he said. "was dsliv.
cred to you. Il was written Tor the
purpose OF enabling you to flnd the
missing keys. You didn't enter
upon the scene until after Harry
Folding had been murdered. Nat,
urally. therefore. the note WAS writ.
ten aftsr Felding's murder. a dead
man doesn't write letters on . tyre.
writer. even Il he does have access
to the room where the typewriter
Is kept.
Nov. on the other hand. some
one knew those keys were In the
pool. Logically. the only person
who would know this Vas the per
son who threw the keys there. Oes.
tainly Il Harry Tsldins had %
turned homo IN the darkness and
tossed those keys surreptitiously
into the pool hs would have been
the only one who knew about t.
The tact that this note was WRIT,
ten = proof that some living person
knew Of the hiding place oi those
keys. and 10 almost positive indica.
ton that this person put them
there
sWhyfs
III Harry Fielding had those
ksys.s Jarvis Hspp said. the per.
son Who secured possession Of them
must have taken them from Harry
rsldinG They couldn't have taken
then from him while he was alive
Without . 0ght, unless Il he'd been
some person In whom Toldins had
con6douca e such . person took
tho keys from yelding after his
death. that person must have boon
instrumental IN bringine about his
death. Or else must have discovered
his body without reporting & %
the polica
IL . ~ other hand. vsldi1g,
Al0ee3s ~ 1ee havo thooo tog1
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
HOLD CONTROL WEAPON

so THAT'S THAT
Deputy Administrator Merle D, Vincent of
NRA testifying before the senate finance commit
tee (not without sarcasm)
THE depression is constitutional
"The remedies for it are unconstitutional"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Member Of Audit Bureau of Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
1t not otherwise credited in this also
the local OF sponaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MlLLIcENT GRAvEs. seeretary
e.sieve. E - H;.sv. "a. .ss.. :!.S scs ~ nss
lleest has . aeteSock q witch
aHas9 Ds.2s9Sls ses segs. e dSetase 2
away. re9ister, n : sscel ssSeS
.. .:s..ee .eae.
e.. y - IL. ~. ns .s.S. SSes. Ss.. ~.
ssasty :AeD where she = tsass.
Ser Se.s. i.trsS.eis. ~ n ~
secretary. she aees's aapp's see.
C1isE, s.a ms. aXFf
that sIshs sess s.ass her
"a % I. H,sck .,.iss ..i, ss 80 m.
llceat sess the ws0as d slaek
e.nss cssvs sway ssS seI1svss . zeeess
She wsiks Es.c. essess sSe slsss-
seSr1 Soateete oo0 ones ns0 oeae.
HsDp aisesss the eese. DeTEO-
1v0 nUCaANM seeve eheo 2
- IoSsrS Csises - Wili s
sessa d the sesstass peel
NOW GO ON wITn THE sTonY
CHAPTER XXI
NEILLICENT kept her presence
NA Of mind. Now that che had
seen the human side Of the ollcer
brought out by Vera Duchene. she
realized that he vas. after Ill. only
= man ana one OF the kind Who
could be Impressed by Vera Du.
chene's simulated interest
sY,,.. -h.. A ,o., ,,>.r - al.
asked. my asking me what ] know
ehout this9s
n. ,,. ~. ,.,.- 49,, =. h.,
a..r 1900 - v;th ~. trncties
ss-. ~ - ...h.... .srh,s c.,..r :.
=. go .v.s --s.t., ~ =. n:.
ss,.~ :. .n,,. S.sr rh..eec,e /
80. =. go s,,.. 60 -o,,
go
-,
VAL = minute. Ss1vls nspp
80. tasnx q" s"."s. ~.
question. 6ucnsnsn. Ia's yoeos
aoout Il TINS - the n!st time sne
nss set y tn.. aes1 : .no~.1 % =
20 us1 ssst uIen.. ou. sn: a.ou
oe.s :" oppvssuu:S ~ ~ eue syW @
wEssss g! sns s'"pIe s.ssou -.
: ~ =" ~ s0om uns'' ~. I'm. :
setl1eo. eno ~nen Ie.Iseo .ns
soom v0 1ockeo. Iness -.
ticu1s1Iy eooo Isoe OF iocn on tn's
soom' sno "si'acons ooesns nsvs :
10y.
Then who did? the detective
asked.
quite q few Of the people IN the
house. The housekesper. tor one.
She comes In here TO clean up. NJ
wife has . key which she leaves. ]
believe. either In tho custody Of her
maid. Miss Vera Duchsne. or lee1es
hanging where It 70 accessible to
Vera Duchene. Robert Caiss has .
key. Ny son. Norman. has = key.
and ] have . key.
How about the ehauhsur7'
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. d.

Dr. Brady win
diagnosa
stamped, oel1.addressed envelope
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Woolen Twins" in white, aqua, maize,
JUNIOR MISSES WOOL SKIRTS of
tweed, light weight Hannels and wool
crepe. Solid colors and checks. Sizes
"a to 20. .$2.6O
GIRLS LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL
SKIRTS; two styles. Sizes 4
to l6............................Sl.60 Is. Sl.60
GIRLS THREE-PIECE KNITTED
SUITS; plain colors. Sizes 3
GIRLS COTTON BLOUSES; prints.
checks, and plain colors. Sizes 4
JUV ENILES' HAND.SEWN
SWEATERS; slip-on style. Sizes ;
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

GIRLS WOOL SLIP.ON SWEAT.
ERS; sizes 8 to Is. .$l.60
GIRLS WOOL TWIN SWEATER
SETS; sizes 8 to Is. 16.............S2.40
JUNIORS NOVELTY WEAVE
SLIP.ON SWEATERS; sizes ii
to H.................... .Sz.N
JUNIORS SILK BLOUSES; plain
coIors and plaids. Sizes IL to IL. $40
JUNIORS TWO-PIECE BOUCLE
DRESSES; sizes IL to 17....... .$8.7S
JUNIOR MISSES SPORTS FROCKS,
l and 2.piece styles in seersucker,
broadcloth and sinsham. Sizes II
to l7................ -
Evening star., 1935-02-22

GIRLS SILK SLIPS with built-up
shoulders and ruffle hemlines. In tea
rose and white. Sizes z to l4..... .85c
JUNIOR MISSES NSOOK
SLIPS. bias cut and lace trimmed.
Sizes IL to Is. Csc
GIRLS NAINSOOK SLIPS with built.
up shoulders and ruffie hemlines. Lace
and embroidery trim. Sizes 2 to Is, 45c
NAINSOOK PANTIES with band
front and elastic back. Sizes to 10,
Csc; pairs ...................
NSOOK PANTIES, sizes 2
to 10. .ooc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

RAYON SHORTS, band front and
elastic back. Sizes 2 to Is. Soc
SELF.HELP COMBINATIONS.
French lei and sleeveless. Sizes 2
l.PIECE SELF.HELP PAJAMAS of
cotton crepe. Sizes 2 to 8..........SSe
2.PIECE PAJAMAS of cotton crepe
or broadcloth. Sizes s to Is. 80. $l.l5
SILK GOWN AND 2.PIECE PA.
JAMAS, tailored or lace trimmed.
Sizes s to 16. 16....................$l.S5
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Junior Misses Dresses, SOS
Regularly much more

l and z piece Dresses, mostly daytime 6
crepes and taffetas. Sizes IL to IL.
JUNIOR MISSES SPRING SUITS,
in dress and sports types. Both swss.
Ger and fitted styles. In Spring woolens
or tweed mixtures. Sizes IL to IL, $13.Ss
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Girls Spring Goats of tweeds, cheviots,
and novelty wooIs. Plain colors, mix.
lures and checks. Some have hats TO
match. Sizes 7 to 16. Special. -. ISIS
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Juniors Twin Sweaters, s3.'5
Regularly much more
Regularly much more

melon
Evening star., 1935-02-22

ONE with jackets. In silk and synthetic
three other smart groups in Junior
.s6.3s, S87S, Sl3.SS
JUNIOR MISSES SPORTS COATS
for Spring. Lightweight woolens and
tweeds in fitted refer, semi.htted and
swaeser types, some with durable Earl.
slo Innings. Sizes IL to l7......$l3.Ss
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Cir|s'Wash Dresses, sl'So, 3, 40
Regularly much
Regularly much more

OF broadcloth, Powered voile, pique and
Girls Silk Dresses in prints and plain
colors. Sizes to Is. :. .$3.15 and $47S
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18

Mediterranean to Paris, dragging with them two
little cannon, at the rate of 10 miles a day, and
arrived like Morgan's company without losing
a man. A third example Of rapid and spontane-
Gus organization combined with such astonish-
ing endurance would be hard to find.'
When the Frederick county rifemen reached
Cambridge there occurred dramatic incident
I'm which there was touch Of pathos we'll.
For these Virginians from the beautiful Shen-
andoah valley and the wooded slopes OF the Blue
Ridge mountains were George Washingtons
neighbors. Their coming gave that harassed COM
mander one Of his few bright moments at time
when the petty chickering's and intrigues OF inter
colonial jealousy were making his task of build
fng an army seem well-nigh impossible.
Seeing the dust-covered rifemen file into camp,
the commander in-chief refined In his horse and
asked whence they came Their leader answered
with words that must have been music to Wash
ington's ears. =,
s.Trom the right bank Of the Potomac, SIT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
The Rifemen of the Revolution
\ THE VIRGINIA AND
MARYLAND COMPANIES
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

! :: !
60 THE cool dawn of a summer morn
I'll 1 ing 16O years ago a boy awoke and
III Ia looked out from the window of his
NJ 81 home in little Massachusetts, vii
~ Fl lage. And this is what he saw:
tol sN Suddenly, as though by magic
summoned, the whole street was
filled with men. marching silently
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19

thy broods and families for wild life.
An unfavorable season with wet cold
weather with floods, spells disaster
for many young quail, pheasants rab-
bits and other birds and animals es-
pecially those nesting or living on the
ground ."..
Farmers especially cal help in
many ways during this important time
by leaving as much suitable nesting
cover as possible on ground that will
be least affected by heavy rains and
floods. Burning of last year s growth
Of grass destroys nesting cover and
every piece burned means less birds
and animals next fall. If burning
must be done it should be early en-
ough so the next growth of grass
may start early and be tall enough
to furnish nesting cover when the
birds nest.
"To get the best results the nesting
cover should be as evenly distributed
over the farm as possible. If only
one 40 acres is producing game you
can never expect a maximum popula-
ton on your 160 acre farm. Another
important factor is the roaming house
cat or dog. Farmers interested in
increasing their game will be helping
materially to see that all surplus cats
are destroyed and the balance we'll fed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19
URGES PROTECTION
OF WILD GAME NOW
Farmers Asked to Leave
Nesting Places for Fowl
at This Season.

In a notation to county game ward
ems j. d. Chalk, game commissioner
or the State Department of Conserva-
llon and Development, Raleigh, asks
that htey notify farmers to take the
care to leave nesting places for wild
game and fowl at this season of the
year, so as to assure an abundance
of birds for the fall Mr. Chalk's let
ter received by j. Harry Edwards,
county game warden, follows:
Spring is a very delightful season
or the year and very important from
game standpoint This is the sea-
son when our game birds and animals
mate and raise their broods of young.
A favorable season means large heal