davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
PAN-EUROPEANPACT
seen. AFTER TALKS
Capt. Eden Makes Final Calls
on Polish Statesmen; 70
Leave for Praha

warsaw, April 3.-ReA Pan
European security amusement Was
regarded In many well-informed quar-
tiers Wednesday - likely to blossom
from Capt. Anthony EdenS CONVEX
sations In Moscow and warsaw.
Such . broad peace system would
be more acceptable to Germany and
Poland. these quarters pointed out
and would be more flexible than the
proposed eastern security pact. Neither
Berlin nor warsaw have warmed to
the idea Of the eastern agreement.
each expressing the fear it would In.
volve them In military adventures.
The British diplomat started early
"wednesday to make his final calls
on polish statesmen before leaving for
praha, the last capital On his long
itinerary. It was believed that several
topics, including aspects Of Poliah-
lithuanian relations. not discussed In
TueGday's conferences, would b
touched upon Ia talks prior to Dden's
Polish and British circles alike are
represented - being "extremely
pleased with the results Of tho con.
yersations here, which they construe
IS having made plain Polands will
ineness 70 cooperate Tor peace while
alleviating any feeling Of distruSt
which heretofore may have existed.
Informed quarters saw In recent -.
yelopments indications of poland'S
<Rithdrawel from the sphere q Ger
man influence ana . revival q clooe
relations with France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Old Ike Learns Handkerchief Trick
From Gypsy Woman for Price Of SIS

der the sheets With directions %
leave It there for two days. and
then return with i and there
would BE- $50 In Il.
The two days would have been
mp wednesday but Baker noticed
WedneedAy the gypsies had left
Nlnot. He opened his handker-
chiee and discovered his rs also
was gone. He tod the police
about Il.
Although Baker aid he couldn't
- how Il could happen, when It
I'll occurred before his lyee po-
lice SAID they wofe convinced the
woman ted the chtcken souaething
which caused III bird - collapse,
sipped into the HANDKERCHIEF the
extra olo0 and then aocTotod tho
- while she tied up TIE haudes-
chief the last tine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
NYE CHARGES JAPAN
WAR SCARE BEFORE
EVERY navy AWARD.
Evidence Shows Presidents
Son Interceded in Behalf
Of Ship Builder
ADMIT USE OF PROPAGANDA
Rickenbacker Declines Invita-.
ton to Appear Before
House Committee
ADMIT USE OF PROPAGANDA

Warrington. April Evi.
dence that friend Of James Rooee-
welt, son of the president. interceded
at the White House for naval ship
building jobs for the Bath (Maine)
Iron Works corporation was intro
duced Wednesday 1T the senate mu-
nitions committee.
Previously, Chairman Nye had as
serted that . Japanese war scare"
was stirred up to help pass every ma
val appropriation before congress.
A letter written by Roger 8. Mac
Grath, agent Of the New York Life
Insurance company. to Louis Nc.
Henry Howe, secretary to President
Roosevelt, said:
1.-THE psychological effect Of the
administration awarding to the Bath
Iron Works contracts for two new
destroyers will be looked upon very
favorably by the people of Maine, and
will be very helpful In the upbuilding
Of the Democratic party In this
state"
Friend Of Presidents Son
The letter was dated July IL, 1883.
Eugene Thibault. secretary-treas-
urer Of the Bath Iron Works. de-
scribed MacGrath Is . friend" Of
James Roosevelt.
Thibault declared Mac0rath was
"just an insurance agent trying TO
build up business"
The letter pointed out that the Bath
company was then building one de.
stroyer and was bidding on two more.
Previously w. 8. Newell, president
of the company. had testified he was
awarded two destroyer jobs . few
weeks after the date Of the Macdrath
letter. He did not mention the in
surance agent Is having any connec-
ton with the award.
Meanwhile. Eddie Rickenbacker,
World war flying ace. declined IN in
vitation to appear before the house
military committee to testify on leg
islation to strengthen the army air
corps. He expressed the opinion an
other trip to Washington would be
1ruitless.
Admits Jap War Scare
Nye made his statement regarding
Japan after evidence had been intro.
duced by the committee that Newell
had supplied newspapers with war
news clippings.
"Just preceding each naval appro-
priation before congress-" Nye de-
clared. I'VE have had . japanese
scare"
How many of these scares have
been stirred up for personal interest
of ship builders7" the North Dakotan
asked.
Before Newell could reply. Nye
asked again:
els this the only effort you exerted
to stir up Z scare?"
"The only one I know Of" Newell
replied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
signs OF POLITICAL
TRENDS LACKING IN
NATIONS ELECTIONS
Wisconsin Names Two More
Progressives. Threatening
Democratic Majority
(By the AsDocieted Prees)

Progressives strengthened their po-
sition In Wisconsin and Upton Sim
clair's EPIC party achieved partial
success in California to hiehlight cleo
tions In various parts OF the nation.
Two more Progressives were elected
to the Wisconsin state senate Tues
day, bringing the LaFollette- sired
party within one vote Of the Demo-
cratic majority In show Of force in
terpreted In some quarters as q vote
OF confidence In the third party that
put Gov. Philip LaFollette into office
three months ago.
A Republican assemblyman was
elected from a normally Republican
district, but Progressives maintained
their wide margin of power in the
lower house.
EPIC Candidates Strong
In Los Angeles one city councilman
was reelected by the Sinclair forces.
whose End Poverty in California
campaign failed to elect the former
Socialist governor q few months ago.
Apparently from 10 to Is EPIC council
candidates were assured of positions
In the run-off election May Z.
The EPIC movement, however,
placed only three out Of ten candi-
dates in the municipal judgeship race.
A striking display Of strength was
exhibited by Chicago Democrats who
rolled up 798.l50 ballots to retain
Mayor Edward J. Kelly at the head Of
the nations second city. showing un.
der Republican Emil Wetten who
cleaned 1851 votes and Newton
Jenkins, Independent, with S7,726.
Some observers saw the Chicago
display Is bid for attention from
National Democratic leaders who,
some Cook county party members
said. have ignored the Chicago De.
mocracy. Kellys vote broke all Chi
cago mayoralty records.
Baltimore Machine Beaten
Unofficial returns in Baltimore gave
Mayor Howard w. jackson a 22,572
plurality for the Democratic nomina-
ton, total regarded as a convincing
victory over the Democratic city ma
chine carrying with him a slate of
council men to assure control Of the
city legislative body If he Is elected.
Corpus Christi, Tex, remained quiet
after Texas rangers and city police
patrolled an election that officials
feared would bring bloodshed. A po-
ltical shake-up was presaged by
election Of DR.. H. r. Giles as mayor.
Voters Of Oklahoma City approved
oil drilling operations within 400 feet
Of the governors mansion.
A political figure Of 23-years domi-
nance fell when Zion. ILL.,, voters
elected slate of city officials opposed
by Wilbur Glenn voliva, overseer Of
the Illinois religious colony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
AUTOPSY D|SCUOSES
FORKS Youth Slain
BY BULLET IN NECK
Body Of 20.Year.old Taxi Driv.
Or Found in Roadside Ditch
Early Tuesday

Grand Forks, April 3.-lH-Ray-
mond Ruud. 20-year-old Grand Forks
taxi driver, was killed by . rs CALI
bre steel jacketed bullet that entered
his neck Just below the base Of the
skull, cut the spinal cord and lodged
against the lower left jawbone, It
was revealed In an autopsy Tuesday.
Dr.. Arthur K. Saiki of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota performed the
autopsy.
Three witnesses testified at the In
quest. They were Sheriff J. M. Lund.
deputy sheriff Odin OVERLY and
Byron Brolin, . partner Of the firm
employing Ruud.
All three witnesses told Of being
called to the place where the body
was found, and described the blood
stains on the right hand seat Of
Ruud's car.
BODY Face Down In Ditch
OVERLY testified that he had made
IN examination Of both the scene Of
the finding Of the body and the car.
He said the body was left lying face
down In the ditch With the feet near
the side Of the road. Marks on the
road, he said, indicated the Car had
stopped near the center Of the road
ct tho palce the body was found, and
the body was thrown out Of the car
on the drivers side. II was then
dragged to the ditch.
Investigation 20 far has shown that
Ruud answered Q call to . beer par.
loe In East Grand Forks shortly be.
fore 10 p. m. Monday. Since that time
police and sheriff forces have been
unable to locate anyone who saw him
alive.
Numerous clews were followed by
police and sheriffs officers but no
actual progress In solving the mys-
terry was reported. A man and .
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
LaM0ure Death Car
Driver Faces Charge

Valley City, N. D., April 3.-(R,e
Charges Of reckless driving are ex.
pected % b brought against Joe Mic.
talski, pingal farmer, held responsible
for . car collision fatal to Clay Kuntz
Of IANoure near here March "a.
Returning . verdict here Tuesday,
. coroner's jury stated "Kuntz came to
his death by reason Of careless driv-
Ing Of Joe Michalski whose automobile
collided with . car In which deceased
WAS riding and said Nichalski Was on
wrong side Of the road"
The charge has not been definitely
determined, the states attorney said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
OF COUNTY
FARMERS FILL OUT
SEED LOAN BLANKS
Applications Being Taken Al
Temporary Headquarters at
Memorial Building

Scores Of Burleigh county farmers
were in Bismarck Wednesday max.
ing out applications for federal emer-
gency seed loans at the temporary
headquarters set up on the main floor
Of the Memorial building auditorium.
Meanwhile, the work Of construct
ing permanent office ct the Memoir
ial building was being rushed to COM
pletion by relief employees.
Applications are being taken only
from farmers who are unable to Sc
cure loans from any other source, In
Guiding production credit associations.
Principal among the questions
which farmers must answer before
they are given the loans are: Can the
applicant give first lien on the 1885
crop? Is the applicant applying for
. loan as an indiviual solely and not
as = member Of q partnership or agent
for . corporation or other party7
To be eligible for the loans, farmers
must certify that they are cooperat-
ing with the other production con-
troll programs Of the federal govern
ment or have not materially increased
VA4C QAO0OVVAO14 VI 0ONAA VOA1A14AO<AAU1CO 08A
their farms. Signatures Of both hus-
band and wife are necessary before
the applications will b approved BY
the county committee.
Farmers must have available . des-
criptton Of the land on which the
crops are to Be grown. . list Of the
encumbranoes on the land, the 1888
and 1884 total crop acreage and pro-
duction. . description Of I'll additional
land cultivated. . statement Of pres.
ent indebtedness and . statement q
the seed. grain and feed available Tor
use.
Applications win b approved By
the county committee and the field
and then forwarded to Min
neapolis where loan checks viii b
made out. Farmers may then secure
their seed from local elevators. Il they
have made application. q from any
other available sources.
J. A. Kramer, field supervisor for
Burleigh, Kidder and Sheridan coun-
tles, WAS ct Steele and NcClusly ear.
lier In the week completing The set-
ups In those counties to handle The
loans. Miss Dathilda Hen = direct.
ing the office force which have been
employed to I'M out the application
forms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Faber Committed to
jamestown Hospital

Fargo. n. D, Apgil T. (R1-Anthony
Haber q Bismarck. who announced
upon his arrival here nom chicago
recently that he was opening On ad-
vegt1slng agency, waS committed 70
thu state hospital for insane Wednes-
day following two-day hearing. In
sanity proceedings were begun fol.
lowing Faber's arrest On car theft
charge ~ saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Nelson Gang Accused
In Reno Banker Death

San Francisco. April 3.-(R)-The
Examiner says the federal government
will attempt to prove the Baby FACE"
Nelson gang kidnapped and murdered
Roy J. Frisch, missing Reno banker,
ct ! trial to follow the present prose-
cution Of seven persons accused Of
harboring the slain ganester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
MALARIA TOLL lsysee

Colombo, Ceylpn. April S.-tR-0f.
ficial figures issued Wednesday
shoved that deaths from the malaria
endemic which swept the ialand
totaled 1900 In February. In al
5000 persons silccumbed TO the
diseass Siuco leovombee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
DOYLE TO DE TRIED ON
BANK Staying CHARGE

st. Paul, April 3.-tR)-Jess Doyle,
who pleaded not guilty in federal
court here Tuesday to an indictment
charging conspiracy in the Edward q.
Bremen kidnapping, will not be tried
on that indictment, the Associated
Press learned from IN authoritative
source Wednesday.
Doyle has confessed participation
In the holdup Of q Minneapolis bank
CONTINUED On Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
6 OF 10 IN Bremen
KIDNAPPING PREPARE
TO ASK DEMURRERS
Will Attack Validity Of Indict.
ments; to Claim Lindbergh
Law illegal
HEARING SET FOR TODAY
Only One, James Wilson, Pleads
Guilty to Abduction Con-
spiraoy Charge

st. Paul, April 3.-(ReCounsel for
six Of 10 persons arraigned on charges
Of kidnapping and conspiracy to kid.
nap in the 100000 Edward q. Bremen
abduction were prepared Wednesday
to argue demurrers attacking the val
idity Of the indictments against the
Federal Judge M. M. Joyce set : p.
m. Wednesday for argument on the
motions, made late Tuesday BY de-.
Tense counsel on grounds the indict.
ments do not state q public offense
and the Lindbergh kidnapping act, un-
der which all will be brought to trial
April IS, Is unconstitutional.
Demurring to the indictments were
Arthur Doc) Barker, one Of the al
legged leaders Of the kidnap gang:
Edna (Rabbits) Murray, Elmer Far
mer, Bensenville, H., and John J.
(Boss)) Mclaughlin, william Wider
and Philip J. Delaney. Ill Of Chicago,
alleged handlers Of the ransom
money.
Pleaded Not Guilty
All pleaded not guilty, Is did Byron
Bolton, Jess Doyle, and Harold Alder
ton, the latter Of Bensenville, where
Bremen Is said to have been held pris-
oner while kidnapped.
James Wilson, Chicago, pleaded
guilty to the conspiracy charge, but
Judge Joyce specified he has the priv
ilege Of changing the plea after en-
gaging counsel. Judge Joyce Tues
day night appointed Thomas J. New
man to represent Wilson and Eugene
Matthews as counsel for Doyle and
Alderton.
Barker, Farmer, Alderton and Boil.
ton were charged with the actual kid
naping, while the other six defend
ants faced conspiracy charges.
District Attorney George F. Sulli-
van said issuance Of more than 50 sub
poenas for prosecution witnesses viii
begin Wednesday. The list Of names
Of the witnesses has been guarded
closely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday:
no decided change In temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Bulldogs Cap
Practice With
Long Workout
Squad in Top Condition for
important Clash With
Wabash Rivals.

The states two leading claimants
to the Indiana college conference
title are set to tangle on the Butler
bowl grid tomorrow afternoon. Wa
baSh'S Little Giants and the Butler
Bulldogs, both undefeated, will clash
in a game scheduled to feature
home coming for the local school.
Enthusiasm is high on both cam
puses and a record crowd is eX-
pected. The Bulldogs climaxed
their weeks preparations with a
lengthy practice yesterday. Kick
ing and passing have been stressed
by Coaches Hinkle and Middles-
worth throughout the week. All
players injured in the Valpo tuSsle
are back in shape and ready for
action.
Typical Battle Predicted
wabash has an excellent passing
and running offensive, and Butler
and Wabash are nearly even in the
number of points scored by them
and their opponents this fall" said
Coach Hinkle, 80 the game promises
to be a battle typical of those
played in the long rivalry of the two
schools"
Butler has rolled up 1874 points
this season, while the Little Giants
are just one point back with 1873
At stake in the contest will be the
Iron Key, symbol of supremacy be-
+uooyo tho tuO schools
Plans are being made to broad
cast the first part of the Notre
Dame Ohio State game to the early
corners. The local fray will begin
at 2.
The lineup:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Amateur Football

The Riverside Olympics will prac-
tice tonight at 1880 at Burdsall-av
and Parkway-dr All new players
wishing tryouts are asked to be
present.
The Leon Tailors will travel to
Pendleton Sunday morning to meet
the prison eleven in a Capital City
League contest. Coach Painters
Icons will be at full strength. The
Icons will leave from Bauermeister' S
Sunday morning at 8. and all play
ers should be there who expect to
make the trip to Cincinnati later.
The Broad Ripple A Cs wish to
schedule game for Thanksgiving
Day with fast state team. The
Ripplemen have lost only three
games in the past three seasons.
They play in the 160-pound class.
Alexandria notice. Write to Dean
Pegs, 915 Riviera -av, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Lou Spivey to
Defend State
TRIAL Title
Billiard Tourney Set for
Local Cooler ParlorS
Next Week.

Lou Spivey will defend his state
three cushion billiard champion
ship in the thirtieth annual tourney
which opens Monday night in Cool
er's parlors.
Spivey recently annexed the title
in a 150-point challenge match in
which he defeated Neal Jones, win
ner last year. Jones also is in this
years play, which will be a round
robin affair. Each match will be
for so points.
c. McGregor of Terre Haute
Frank Daugherty, Harry Cooler
Leonard Quill, Larry Shapiro, j
Pilz, Harry Rubens and Walter
Ramsey have entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

game victory over Wizard Machine Co.
are, nov perched at the top. Trefy Inn
among themselves and the former team
took the runner-up position as the re-
suit Of double victory. In other matches,
won twice over Weber Milk and Sauter' S
Tavern. Koors put on the best solo
act Of the evening totaling 576 in his
A trio of pastimers Of the Automotive
League turned in nice totals as the loop
buren, with $40 and Lloyd Jacobs and Joe
Armstrong with 620s being the hard hit
terS. Triple wins went to Hoosier Casual
ty, Inland Battery and Indiana Tire and
Co. and Denny Motor Transfer, while
Beard Service took pair from Jones'
Maley, Inc.
Robert Meyer with 625 and Len sylvester
with 604 proved the scoring artists of
ed by two-to-one margins BEECH Whiz.
Coca Cola, Farmer National, Acme Mo-
non Coal and Miller's, Tavern won from
Lunch. Roberts Milk and Bowers & Hin
del Cleaners. Pearson Co. rolled with
out opposition.
Halloween al the Indiana Alleys. Carl
Mlndack coping the solo honors Of the
evening through a 566. Every team Sc
ries resulted in a twoto-one victory for
the winners; Tool Makers, Silver Steel. In
serted Tooth, Saw Smithers and Labora-
tory were the winning quintets with
Handle Shop. Hack Saws, Meal Saws, Of
flee and Purchasing Dept. taking the dou-
BILE trimmings.
Carl McAfee collected 573 pins in the
p. r. Mallory League at the Delaware
and this total was sood for top ho1ors
of the evening In the team events Con-
densers smothered Jack Switches three
times, Gang Switches took a pair from
Contact Points, Vibrators won two over
Elkonite and Volume Controls bested
Shadow Meters twice.
II
The Industrial League went through its
weekly matches al The Indiana with Ralph
Keller posting the best 500 performanc:
of the evening. He had STA. Indianap-
oils News and indianapolis Railways
grabbed shutouts over Indianapolis Glove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

The three-way tie for first place in the
team standings OF the St GATHERINGS
League was broken up as the loop went
through its weekly schedule at the Foun-
tain Square Alleys last night. Fountain
Square Furniture, BY virtue or a three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Co. and L. STRAUSS & Co; Other series
Maccabees, and Ballard Ice Cream, who
Bake Flour, Bemis Bag and billing Candy
Co. Opponents of General outdoor Adj
vertising and indianapolis Screw Products
will roll their games at later date.
Ritchey Furniture Co. was the only
three-time winner of the West Side
Merchants League at the Indiana. It's
shutout victim was Baleys Insurance.
Jordan Bros. Linoleum, Em-Roe Sporting
Goods and Haags Drugs we're double win
ners over Peoples Quitting, Ideal Furni-
ture and indianapolis Times. Raw
ley posted the best individual series of the
session when he reached 586
Bob Ellis was five pins short Of a 500
series, but his 595 was good enough to out
League, NJ G. Mescaiis again hit hit their
stride and won ;hree games from Forest
Shoe Rebuilders took two each over
Kamms Beer and Star Headliner.
Belnord Shirts was the only aggregs-
ton Of the L. S Ayres League to win a
shutR Re p yf25y IN Ae ss ns s Victims
Matrix Shoes Double wins. resulted for
Ashcraft Shirts. Kuppenheimer, Estate
Ranges. A. M C. Shirts and Stokol over
Model Luggage. Grunow, Elgin Watches,
Phoenix Hose and Knox Hats Al Whip
pies 564 was the outstanding series of the
evening.
Individual leaders of other leagues were
as follows: Diamond Chain Ladies (Pritch-
ett'sl Wallace 4l6: Kiefer- Stewart (Pritch-
ett'sl Weaver. 576; Operators & Stage
Hands ,Pritchett'sl Carpenter, $40; Real
Silk Mixed lPritchetts), Thibodeau. 556;
Link Belt Ladies (Centran. Conoly, SIG.
= Il
"super special battle will feature ac-
ton in the Big Four League at the Cen
trail Alleys tonight. The two office ac-
ccuntant teams. No. ] and No. 2. will
clash, and rivalry is running high Both
squads promise to have a large crowd of
supporters on the sideiines Ferdy Nicolae
viii serve as cheer leader for both FAC
tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
FISH, GAME MEMBERS
TO ASSEMBLE MONDAY

James R. Vandenbarck is to be
the principal speaker at a meeting
of the Marion County Fish and
Game Association Monday night at
the Hotel Antlers He will discuss
General Conservation and State
Parks of Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Cecil on Hospital
List at Indiana
Sophomore Center Reported
in Bad Shape.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. t.
Coach Bo McMillin and three full
teams of Indiana University foot
ball players left today for Iowa
City, where Iowa will be met to-
morrow afternoon.
The squad that left did not in
clude Leonard Cecil, sophomore CEN
ter star of Somerset, KY. who was
taken to a local hospital yesterday
reported suffering from a ruptured
kidney. Discovery of the serious
ness of the injury received in scrim-
mage Wednesday came upon eX-
animation following a hemorrhage
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
|. u. PURDUE SPECIAL
Illinois Central Announces Football
Train" for Hoosier Classic.

The Illinois Central System an
nounces it will operate a special
train for football fans to the Indi-
Purdue game Nov. % at Bloom
ington. The special will leave the
Union station here at 1870 a. m. on
the day of the game and arrive at
Memorial Stadium at 1880 p. m.
The special will return Immediately
after the game.