davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg. Man., April q. - @ -
Cash wheat, No. l northern 88s; No.
2 northern 85h: No. northern 80N
Oats. No. 2 white 42h: No. 3 white
30k: No. Sifted 30A,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... loo
Normal, this month to date -. l.Ol
Total, Jan. lst to date .......... 2.4l
Normal, Jan. 1st to date ........ 2.70
Accumulated defcy. to date 80. SO
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished BY Russell.Miller Coz
natA Anril "a
rINNEApOErR nOUR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. MIMI, April 23.-tRE
Flour unchanged.
Shipments, y. .706 barrels.
1llre bran 420O0 to $3.50.
Standard middlinss $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Male Helm Wanted

NEW plan Diesel training. Must be
mechanically inclined, fair educa.
tion. Must spend two weeks IN
Minneapolis after this your ap.
plication Is filed for employment.
See or write this week, Mr.. Mathi.
sen, q. p. Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Weather Report
HoRHcAsT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and We'd
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, April 23.-WP-Wheat
receipts Tuesday II compared TO ~
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Real Estate
REAT f6THT

Over 100 houses from $50 % 1o0oQ
Over 1000 residence lots from ooQ0Q
to 5000.
A most complete list 10 suit an1 taseo
o. purse in Ill parts Of tlao c1ty.
i the house q lot you Win q ~
On my Lists win get q for yoal, e
for sale.
Over 100000 Of real estate haD
passed through my hanGA.
When you think Of real estate tlaiue
OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

HARRINGTON;s prices for real pure
steam Supercurline permanents, re.
duced. Regular was $3.50. now
$2A5.. OIL steam was $500. now
1855. Super OIL Steam now only
$46S. Only ct HarTtngton's. Phone
100.
STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN.
DIGESTION victims, why sufferf
For quick relief get . free sample
Of Udga, q doctors prescription. at
Service Drug.
FLOOR sanding and refinisning.
Quality work at . reasonable price.
Abrahamson Surfacing Company.
ll8 5th st., Bismarck.
MATTRESSES
YOUR old mattress renovated and %.
built either regular or spring-f -fillsd
800 9Th st. Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Work Wanted

Work Wanted
GLASS GLAZING, cabinetA garden
and lawn furniture. picket fences,
screens. roof repairing and general
millwork. Phone 205. Aune's Glass
& Carpenter Shop. 6l4 Broadway.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
COMPETENT man cook desires posi-
ton. 80 years experience. Phone
or write Bluebird Cafe, Washburn,
N. Oak.
IF IT'S GLASS, Aune's have 1t. Store
front glass, show cases, glass tops
for desks, dresSers and tables.
RELIABLE girls want work by hour
or day. VIII furnish references.
Phone 383.LR,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Female Help Wanted

- Experienced maid for
general housework. Can st S00 md
after 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS

SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
High Low
est est Pct
Huron. clear .......... rs ~ .O(
Rapid City. clear ...... u 50 !O(
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Houses and Flats

FOR SALE-six room modern bunga-
low including 8 bedrooms. Oak
floors, painted walls, garage. Three
room basement apartment with
bath. Very good condition. Well
located, near schools. Z years old.
This property has . Is year Home
Owners Loan Corporation loan at
SO interest. Payments on loan.
5000 per NORTH. r. NJ. Casey 4
Son, 5l0 Broadway.
FOR RENT-Furnished or un{urnish-
ed 4 room house by May or june
1st. Write Tribune Adv. 9077.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep-
ing rooms. 4l2 and SIS. Gentlemen
preferred. Call at 6lO w. Rosser.
FOR RENT-FUrnished slee 3 in T
room. Suitable for one or two gen
tlemen. Phone 195-M. lit list st.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
FARLEY IS EAGER
FOR '3CAMPA|GN
Resignation From Cabinet
Expected Soon-TaIks
With President.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, September S.
Jim Farley's refusal to deny or affirm
reports to the effect that he Is to
leave the cabinet soon and give all
his time to the Craftsmanship of the
National Democratic Committee Just
after a visit of several hours yester-
day with President Roosevelt has
aroused unusual interest here and has
provoked speculation to the effect
that his resignation from the cabinet
may be looked for any time.
President Roosevelt will have with
him at Hyde Park tonight for long
conference Senator Robert La Fol-
lette and his brother, Gov. Phil La
Toilette Of Wisconsin.
The La Follettes asked for the en-
gagement for the purpose Of again
discussing with the President work.
relief matters affecting their State.
Postmaster General Farley has just
returned from the West after q va
cation trip to Hawaii. He talked to
many politicians in the West and any
number since arriving in New York
He gave the impression to newspaper
correspondents who talked to him fol-
lowing his Hyde Park session late
yesterday that he is chunk full" Of
politics and is impatient to get started
in the 1886 campaign. OF course, he
is confident there is not the slightest
doubt about President RooSevelt's re-
election, and he is just as confident
about Gov. Lehman of New York be-
ing elected for another term.
"Stin on the Pay Roll"
When pressed for definite answer
about his cabinet resignation he said
he did not care TO say anything at
this time.
1.-THE only thing Ill say is," he re-
piled, II am still on the pay roll"
1t always has been Farley's strategy
ICao p0NCrUTT n pace oN
Evening star., 1935-09-05

yesterday, while Miamians rejoiced
because the winds went elsewhere,
battered survivors from the keys
struggled out of the underbrush and
remains Of wrecked houses.
Aid Of Outboard Pilots.
They huddled at the foot Of crum-
bled railway trestles waiting for
intrepid pilots Of tiny outboards to
take them across swift running and
treacherous water passages. They
limped along the jagged roads on feet
swollen and bruised, some with great
gashes on their heads and bodies,
wounds as yet uncared for. They
waded through water almost waist
deep, over unseen rocks and holes.
only to learn that more waiting was
their lot
All through Tuesday night and
"wednesday the living struggled out Of
the hell down on the keys toward the
lsee WRITER, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-09-05
MAN HANGED IN CELL
Identified BY WITNESS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Mrs. Anna
Black identified q body in the Cook
County morgue today as that of one
Of two men she saw fleeing from an
automobile in which Kenneth A.
Morrison. Chicago park district oficial
recently was found slain.
The body was that of George
Bukowy, %, who hanged himself
Tuesday while being held by police
Morrison was a member Of a prom
inent Winnipeg family.
Guy Caprara, %, arrested with
Bukowy. was alleged by Police Capt
william Collins to have confessed that
he and Bukowy committed a series oi
burglaries and robberies.
Bukowy also confessed these crimes
Capt. Collins said, before he COM
mitted suicide.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
TWO SHIPS RESCUE
736 ABOARD DOR|C
Liner Hits Freighter Near
PortugaI-CaIm Sea
Aids Transfer.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, September 5-Two other
ships today took 1856 holiday passen.
gers of the Doric, "Cupid's Ship" oi
the Cunard-White Star Line, after its
collision with the French freighter
Formigny 20 miles of the coast Of
Portugal.
Wireless messages said the Orion OF
the Orient Line had taken of 40o
passengers and the Viceroy of India
the remainder.
Reuters british News Agency
Lisbon correspondent said the 16.484-
ton Doric was not seriously damaged
He reported the sea calm and the
rescue accomplished without difficulty
The trim new Orion turned its
maiden voyage into rescue expedi-
ton, being the first to respond.
The Viceroy of India, a crack ship
of the P. and o. Line, had recently
been withdrawn from the London
Bombay line to make several first
class cruises in the Mediterranean
and South Atlantic waters. 1t is
Great Britain's first all-electric ship,
19,700 tons.
Greig Veteran Commander.
Capt. A. G. Greig. commander of the
Doric, took the helm of the ship last
April after services with the Cunard
company since 1906. Last February
when he commanded the Aurania, he
was presented with a silver cup by the
Norwegian government in recognition
OF the heroism of himself and his crew
during attempts to rescue victims OF
the Sisto, which foundered in mid
Atlantic last December.
Greig served as staff captain Of the
Aquitania, Berengaria and Maure-
tania and then commanded the
Aurania and the Aulonia before be-
coming skipper of the Doric.
The Doric was known as the cupid
Ship" because nine couples announced
their engagements while on a previous
cruise.
At the time of the collision she was
bound from Gibraltar to London.
The Formigny, 2,I66 tons. was bound
from Dunkirk. France, to Oran, a
(See DORIC. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-09-05
STOCKS UPS1 TO&
FOR NEW LEVELS
Westinghouse, ChrysIer,
Bendix and American Can
Are Among Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tno AsSoClateQ FreSs.
NEW YORK, September 5.-The
most active buying in weeks sent
prices of leading shares up 81 to 81,
several to new 1885 highs, in the New
York Stock Exchange today.
Among shares at new peaks for the
year were Westinghouse Electric, up
more than $2.50 to above $50; Chrys-
Ter, up about $l50 to around SOS;
Johns Manville, up about as much to
around $40; Case, around 81 so higher
to close to SIS. and Bendix Aviation.
up more than 81 to above $40.
American Can rose about 81 to
above $40 and Du Pont So to above
1921. United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, New York Central and Union
Pacific advanced about 81. Utilities
participated but slightly in the ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Safety Drive Launched
By Evening Star Council
Newspaper Perfects Organization to Aid in
Curtailment of Fatalities and Acct
dents on City Streets.

Believing that only through the CO.
operation of every motorist can fatal
tiles and accidents be definitely re-
duced on the streets and highways of
the National Capital, The Evening
Star today launches a safety cam
paign under the auspices Of its safety
council, just organized.
Representatives Of every department
Of The Star have signed a pledge
promising to obey IL primary rules
for safe driving. Every employe of
The Star who drives an automobile.
whether he operates his own car or
one Of the company's, Is expected to
sign the pledge.
The Evening Star Safety Council
invites the support Of every business
Evening star., 1935-09-05
CHINESE BANDITS HALTED

HANKOW. September S (R.-For-
eign consulates here were informed
today that apparently bandit forces
had failed in drive toward Changteh.
1t was reported the bandits were
concentrated rs miles north of Chang
teh.
Although business In Changteh was
returning to Normal and refugees were
going back, the consular authorities
still cautioned missionaries against
re-entering the area.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
By the Associated Press.


HYDE PARK. N. Y, SEPTEMBER S.
President Roosevelt today ordered i'm
mediate aides to supervise relief in the
Florida hurricane area and to investi-
gate why adequate precautions ap-
parently were not taken to protect the
veterans in relief camps.
Using the telephone. the President
personally called Frank T. Hines. Vet
erans' Administrator. and Harry L.
Hopkins, Works Relief Administrator,
and asked that they name assistants
to go Immediately to the Florida dis
aster scene.
1t was announced that Col. George
E. Ijams, assistant TO Hines, would
represent him in the relief and in
vestigation work.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
'TW|STER' STRIKES
LOWER MARYLAND
Heavy Crop and Property
Damage Reported in
Three Counties.

Southern Maryland farmers counted
at least $4,000 damage today in the
wake of "twister" storm as rains
continued to drench Washington and
most of the Eastern States.
The rain is expected to let up by
Saturday, however. before the Po-
tomac and its tributaries rise to any
considerable degree.
The heavy rain in Washington since
early yesterday was excelled last Sep
tember, when 4K2 inches fell in "a
hours about the middle of the month.
A "twister" late yesterday cut zig
gag course quarter Of mile wide
for some 10 miles through Anne
Arundel. Calvert and Prince Georges
Counties.
Scores Of barns, outbuildings, trees
and telephone poles were leveled be-
fore the storm skipped the bay and
dipped into portions Of Talbot and
Queen Anne Counties, the Associated
Press reported.
Tobacco Crop Damaged.
Tobacco and corn planters of the
three Southern counties were hardest
hit Many barns filled with curing
tobacco, the money crop, were leveled
and the tobacco drenched: Corn
standing in the fields also was dam
aged.
The whirling wind struck swiftly at
Jewell, in Anne Arundel County, about
IS miles from Washington, village
in the heart of the Maryland tobacco
district. 1t tore from the foundations
a new home belonging to Mrs. Ida M.
Wayson and leveled her two barns.
A $500 barn and $500 worth of
tobacco belonging to Benjamin Will
kerson, near Friendship. were de-
stroyed by winds, which blew a horse
(See TWISTER, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
81 Are Taken
to Morgue in
Miami.
PLANE FALLS
AMID HORROR
Cremation Is Urged
by Some to Aid
Living.
The Hurricane Toll.

TALLAHASSEE. Flaw. P. Mooty,
hurricane area, advised the chief
executive the fatalities may reach
1000. Other sources have put them
at 200 to 500, the exact number
awaiting restored communications.
MIAMI.-Fifty-seven bodies, only few
identified, in morgue here; countless
injured reported strewn through
keys; scenes of horror and desola-
tion revealed as reScuers penetrate
stricken areas. Three ships complete
task of removing all 143 marooned
passengers aboard hapless liner
Dixie, battered by mountainous
waves as it lay grounded on French
Reef; rescued unfold sea saga of
courage.
PLANTATION KEY.-Red Cross re-
ported at least 100 killed.
MATECUMBE KEY.-Relief officials
estimated 100 to $50 killed; mem
bers of rescue parties and some
survivors placed the figure much
higher.
ISLA MORADA.-Stationmaster es-
timated several hundred killed, but
relief officials believed his estimate
covered war veterans who lost their
lives in work camps on Matecumbe
and Plantation Keys.
FORT MYERS (ON FLORIDA
SOUTHWEST COAST.-A bus
driver was killed when storm rains
caused bus to overturn.
MOULTRIE, Ga.-Hurricane, power
diminishing, scars north through
Georgia toward the Carolinas, the
Virginia coast and the Atlantic
Ocean; no loss Of life, but extensive
cotton, pecan and peanut crop
damage reported.
WASHINGTON.-Coast Guard throws
500 men, 10 boats, S amphibian
planes and emergency communica-
tions equipment into Florida relief.
Henry L. Doherty, utilities magnate,
telegraphs American Red Cross 10
draw on him for $4,000 as "a
starter" for hurricane disaster re-
lief; Representative J. Hardin Peter
son, at Lakeland, Fla, telegraphs
Federal Relief Administrator Hop
kins for an investigation into deaths
among war veterans on Keys.
HYDE PARK. N. Y-President Roose-
welt ordered immediate aides to
supervise relief in the hurricane
area and TO investigate why ade-
quate precautions apparently were
not taken to protect the veterans
In the work-relief camps.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng.-Four hundred
passengers aboard the Southern
Railway steamer Whippingham
were transferred to other ships after
the vessel went aground near the
Needles, dangerous rocks in the
English Channel near the Isle of
Wight.
LONDON.-Two British liners rescue
all the 1876 passengers on the Britisi,
steamship Doric after it collided in
fog with the French steamship
Formigny in the Atlantic off
Portugal: Doric proceeding to Vigo
under own power, the Formigny to
Lisbon.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
GALE HITS GEORGIA, NEARS SEA-;
ALL PASSENGERS ON DIXIE SAVED
Roosevelt Orders Inquiry
Into Delay in Moving Veterans
President Asks Full Data on Failure to
Take Precautions in SaUing Those
on Florida Keys.

Mr.. Roosevelt outlined three specific
points for the Federal leaders to per-
form.
First, to see that the injured
veterans are promptly hospitalized. HI
understands the Red Cross Is supply.
ing food, clothing and shelter, but he
has offered to assist in this If neces-
sary.
Second, to provide caskets for the
dead veterans and transportation OF
their bodies. If the next Of kin desire
the body will be sent home. Otherwise
full military funerals probably will bs
arranged for Arlington National
Cemetery.
Third, the President called for
means to rehabilitate the survivors and
(See VETERANS, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-09-05
FORCED DOWN, AUT0GIR0
REACHES TOWN VIA ROAD
Wingless Craft, Lost in Fog.
Lands and Continues Trip
by Highway.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLOW GROVE, Pa, September
s.-The fog that kept air travel over
the Alleghenies at virtual standstill
yesterday didn't bother James g. Ray
or his wingless autogiro.
Forced to land at Blandburg by the
thick weather on his way back from
the national air races at Cleveland,
Ray brought his ship down on road,
folded the overhead rotor blades and
drove the craft like an automobile over
the high ridge of the Alleghenies to
Tyrone.
At that point the fog didn't extend
into the valley, so Ray unfolded the
rotors and completed his trip to Pit
cairn Field by air.
The ship does not have q road
drive and was propelled solely by the
thrust Of its propeller. Ray said he
drove about 10 miles at o speed Of 20
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

organization In the city as well as
private owners or drivers of cars. A
copy Of the safety pledge will appear
in The Star from day to day. In
dividual drivers are asked to sign the
pledge and send it in to The Evening
Star Safety Council, room 800. Star
Building. Business organizations may
obtain cards suitable for the signing
of many pledges, upon application
from The Star. Suitable automobile
stickers likewise will be furnished.
Support Of every citizens associa-
tion, civic, religious and fraternal Or
ganization is expected. The cam
paign obviously is in the interests of
,Caa CAErTv paoa al
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Death List May Reach 1000.

(Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press. }
MIAMI, Fla, September 5.-Relief
officials estimated today that the
tropical hurricane, sweeping terror
and destruction across the Florida
keys, left in its path a death toll of
from 200 to 500 and it may reach
1000"
w. P. Mooty advised his chief, Gov.
Dave Sholtz, from the center of the
storm area that fatalities might
mount to the last figure. Other
sources have placed the number from
200 to 500, but the exact figure will
not be known until communication
(See HURRICANE, Page l6)
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Millionaire weds Secretary.

LONDON, September 'R.-Sir
Joseph Benjamin Robinson, South
African millionaire bachelor and
sportsman and former member Of the
South African Parliament, today was
married to his secretary. Alice Jose.
phine Cullen. Sir Joseph Is 10 years
old, bis bride 20.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
THREATS HOLD MAN
Observation Ordered for Ba.
Slater Who Wrote President.

ODSeENhtAVh O1ucIco AoA Oay
Slater Who Wrote President.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September s
R.-George Jeffers, 81, awaiting
Federal grand jury action on a charge
Of writing q threatening letter to
President Roosevelt, was committed by
Judge Louis L. Green today to the
Medfield State Hospital for observa-
ton.
Jeffers, who pleaded guilty to the
charge before United States COM
missioner In Pittsfield, resided with a
half-brother, Eli Pariseau, disabled
World War veteran, in Rowe. Federel
investigators said Jeffers wrote the
letter to the President after learning
Pariseau's pension had been cut.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
400 TAKEN OFF SHIP

Steamer Hits Rocks in English
Channel Off Isle of Wight.
PORTSMOUTH, England, Septem-
ber R.-The Southern Railway
steamer Whippinghaw signaled dis
tress today seven miles of the Needles,
the three-point rocks in the English
Channel west Of the Isle Of Wight.
Company officials said other paddle
steamers had reached the scene
promptly and that the 400 passengers
aboard had been transferred to them.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Changed Psychology

United Business Service
says that a major psychology
cal change is taking place.
There is an ever-increaSing
impulse to buy-to rebuild
to re-equip-to refurniSh-to
replenish-to improve. People
can dig up the money to buy
things they really need and
they can usually find what
they want in the advertising
columns of The Star.
Yesterdays Advertising
d.ocal Display)
The Evening Star 30,2O6
I'd newspaper---- 1883
Sd newspaper---- 1862
4th newspaper---- S,262
5th newspaper--- 5,8O1
Total { s:vsDaDsr. s 1sasr 1868
The time to push sales Is
when people want to buy.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BY JACK BELL.

MIAMI, Fla, September @.-
Down in the keys this morning the
sun shines serenely on the dead.
A hurricane has come up from the
south, whipped savagely at q few Of
Old Mother Natures pitifully weak
human beings. gone on about its
business-and hospitals are filled with
broken bodies. dazed and lIncomp-e-
hending survivors stare into nothing
ness, and stiff, blackened forms lay
along the shattered roads Of Windy
and Matecumbe Keys.
They're bringing out the dead now
what they've found cf them. Al day
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Writer Finds Storm Survivors,
Too Dazed to Leaue Wreckage

Editors note: The follotning de-
scrtptipe account. utuidly portraying
the horror IN the hurricane-lepeled
Florida Keys, ,oas tprttten for the
Miami Daily NeUs and the Asso-
cidted Press BY Jack Bell, peteran
Duily Ne,ps columnist.J
Evening star., 1935-09-05
F0KKER Is SERVED
Nye Committee Agent subpoenas
Airplane Builder.

CHICAGO, September (R.-Agents
Of the Senate Munitions Investigating
Committee today served a subpoena
on Anthony Fokker. famous airplane
builder, Senator Gerald p. Nye, its
chairman, was informed here.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
WEATHER.

U 3 Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Rain tonight and probably tomorrow
morning; cooler tonight; Saturday fair:
increasing northeast winds.
Temperatures-Highes rs, at 4:45 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 66. at noon today.
Full report on page Ais.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

(See HURRICANE, Page 16.)
Evening star., 1935-09-05

(See SAFETY. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-09-05

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-11
Page Three
RETJEF OFFTcE NEWS

Plans for the sanitary sewer here
for 10th and 18th streets and Belle
avenue, have been prepared and
sent to the state for approval. The
proposed sanitary sewer for Malta,
beginning at Hoffmann's alley, ex-
tending west on Main street to
Eighth street, intersecting the
Eighth street sewer. and another
part of the proposed protect, sew
er on Seventh street, extending
from High to Main streets, which
was approved by the Malta council,
is now in the hands of the local Of
fee, where plans are being made.
Last summer announcement was
made that a proposed project was
game reserve and summer resort
in Union, Homer and Deerfield
townships, comprising approximate
ly $4,000 acres, on the divide be-
tween Sunday creek and Wolf
creek, with a dam on Sunday creek.
The preliminary draft has been ap-
proved, and the work of appraising
land has been under way. 1t is be-
lieved that there is q good chance
of this project being put through,
provided owners of the land do not
ask too much for it.