davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Victor Moynier Unhurt
When Truck Rolls Over

Victor Moynier. former Burleigh
county commissioner, escaped serious
injury when the truck he was driving
turned over on county road about
two miles east Of Bismarck late Mon
day afternoon pinning him UNDER
meath.
Moynier, who was pinned beneath
the machine for nearly six hours and
suffered severely from exposure. told
Local polics that he was forced Oft
the road by another truck which
sideswiped his machine In passing.
The accident was said to have &C.
Cured around 1 o'clock in the after
noon. Moynier was not found until
nearly 10 o'clock In the evening.
Local police, who were called to as
sist In removing Moynier from be.
tween the steering wheel and the seat
Of the truck. had no clues g to the
whereabouts Of the other truck. Con-
siderable damage was done to Moy-
nier's truck which came TO q halt up
eide down In the ditch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
GERMANY UNFAIR TO
US. TRADE CHARGED
American Colony in Berlin Cites
Figures to Show Oiscrim-
inatory Policy

Berlin, Feb. 26.-fF)-A bitter COM
plant of discrimination agai n t
American business was voiced In the
American colony Of Berlin Tuesday
after publication Of figures showing
the United States sales to Germany
have declined in q year to one-sixth
Of their previous volume.
During that time, the figures dis
close, the volume Of United States
exports to Germany has shrunk from
SIS, Toe. 900 in January, 1894, to 81
100000 last December. In the same
period, German sales in the United
States decreased from $6,5O0,000 to
about $5,500,0OO.
In support Of their charges Of dis
elimination. Americans cited wide
variety Of barter arrangements which
Germany has negotiated with bust
ness interests in other countries.
Under such agreements, 1t was
pointed out, German manufactured
products and other finished goods re-
Gently have been exchanged for 5000
tons Of Rangoon rice, $500 tons Of
siamese rice, 1880 Puerto Rican cas-
iugs, $4,000 (about 100000 worth
Of Australian wool, 5000 sacks Of
Brazilian coffee and 10000 tons Of
Chilean oats.
The examples, 1t was said, may be
multiplied indefinitely. They all
tend to indicate, American critics
said, that Germany Is quite willing
to barter on an even basis with coun-
tries that are not particularly strong
financially or that are not large cred
itors Of Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
FARMER GUILTY OF
SHOOTING AT PLANE
Guy Muzzy Of Near Underwood
Faces Sentence Of 1 to 5
Years for Act

Washburn, N. D., Feb. 26.-Re
Guy Muzzy, IS. farmer near Under
wood, Tuesday stood convicted Of
shooting at an airplane that flew
over his farm property and faced =
possible sentence Of / to 5 years In
the state penitentiary.
First case Of its kind In the state,
Muzzy was found guilty Of assault
with intent to do bodily harm but
without intent to kill" by district
court jury here Monday. He was
charged with shooting at, and hit
ting an airplane piloted by George
Albrecht, farmer-aviator, at be-
tween 500 and 600 feet altitude.
There was . passenger in the Al
brecht plane.
Albrecht alleged that while hunt
ing coyotes by airplane, he had shot
two Of the animals near the Muzzy
farm. One Of the coyotes was re-
moved by Mrs. Muzzy to her farm
home, and as he prepared to land to
inquire into the matter, Muzzy, an ex-
pert marksman, fired at him several
times with q rifle. hitting one Of the
control rods Of the plane, Abrecht
claimed.
&. A. Lindell. Mclean county
states attorney who prosecuted the
case, said he expected Muzzy would
be sentenced after the calendar Of
criminal actions is acted upon.
Muzzy is free on bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Shelterbelt Officials
Wind Up Conference

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 26.-(R-shel-
terbelt directors Of six midwestern
states Monday night closed : three
day conference here and prepared
to return to their respective head
quarters to begin actual planting for
tho federal governments big tree
program.
Because Of limited funds. the tree
belt project this year win be largely
demonstrational, officials said.
Seedlings for : mile-long shelter
belt win be set out Immediately II,
Texas. Planting dates for other
states are: Oklahoma March l, Kan
sas March Is, Nebraska April !,
North and South Dakota April Is.
The shelterbelt meeting was held
1t the projects national headquarters
here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Move Hits Duplicated
Courses at ~ and AC

The North Dakota senate Monday
recommended for adoption senate
concurrent resolution which II passed
by both branches Of the legislature
would effect \ reorganization Of
courses at the University Of North
Dakota and the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
The resolution provides that COM
mencing with the 1855 school year
the two institutions be reorganized
with the university offering courses
In liberal arts. fine arts, education.
business, social sciences, economics,
Journalism, law, medicine. etc.. and
with the Agricultural college Offering
courses In agriculture, architecture,
engineering, education, home eco
Monies. chemistry, pharmacy. the
sciences, etc.
The board Of administration Is IN
structed under the resolution to in
spect the organization. 50 that "there
viii be no further unnecessary du-
plication Of work"
The senate viii take final action
on the resolution either Tuesday or
Wednesday when it viii 50 to the
house Il passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Senate Will Act on
Livestock Measure

The weighing and grading bill, H.
B. No. Z, already passed by the house
was recommended for passage In the
senate Monday night, and viii receive
final action probably within . few
Gays.
The vote Of the senate was - to Is
on the majority report Of the commit
tee on livestock. rejecting IN attempt
Of the committee to make amend
ments which would set up . super
visor ct West Fargo Armour plant, In
stead Of eight Or nine state graders,
to whom smaller producers might ap-
peal II they felt the price for livestock
hauled In WAS insufficient.
Senators william Watt and A. w.
Fowler Of Cas- led the fight for the
minority report, with Senator @. w.
Fine Of Benson supporting the sue
cessflll majority committee report.
leaving the bill q drawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Austria Asks Britain
Support on Accords

London, Feb. 26.-(R)-Eson Berger
Waldenegg, Austrian foreign minister.
said Tuesday he expects Great Brit
ain to request dermany's adherence
to the Rome accords on Austrian in
dependence when Sir John Simon.
British foreign secretary. meets
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler in Berlin.
The statesman said he expected Sir
John would 60 to Germany within 10
days.
1.-THE chief reason We came to Lon
don," said Berger Waldenegg, was
to discuss the Rome accords. We have
every assurance that Britain consid-
ers no other point in the Franco
British proposals for the settlement
Of European problems Of greater I'M
portance."
He emphatically denied reports that
Chancellor Kurt SchuSchnigg had is
sued - warning to Germany to stop
the AuSchlusS talk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26

The United States is short on
detached lnillionaires. Jimmie
Cromwell's recent marriage to
Doris Duke. Americas richest girl,
has removed one more eligible
young man from the thin ranks Of
dollar princes Cromwell has a
few millions Of his own. The hand
full Of eligible heirs to large U. S.
fortunes, who are still available.
include-top, left to right, George
Vanderbilt, Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt Shown with friend) and
william Rhinelander Stewart;
below, James p. Donahue. Wool
worth heir: Michael Phipps, and
WoolWorth Donahue. Jimmie's
brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Licensed Marketing in
AAA Vital, Davis Ayers
Farm Recovery Set.Up Worth.
less Without Amendment,
Administrator Says
FORCES MINORITY IN LINE
Move Would Give Secretary Of
Agriculture Reserve Pow
er' When Needed

Washington. Feb 26.-(P-Congress
was warned Tuesday by Chester Da-
Wis. farm administrator, that unless
the AAA unquestionably can support
marketing agreements with licenses
the marketing agreement method of
bringing farm recovery Is virtually
worthless" ....
Appearing before the house agricul-
tural committee as hearings opened
on the much discussed AAA amend
ments, Davis asserted:
Unless the license can be used TO
bring . recalcitrant minority into line
marketing agreements are not more
effective than any plans depending
entirely upon voluntary cooperation
have been in the past"
The amendment to which he re-
ferred provides the secretary Of agri-
culture may impose licenses on
professors and handlers Of farm COM
modities when SO per cent Of them
agree, instead Of IS per cent rs at
present. Davis said no licensing Of
individual producers was contem-
plated.
Authority IL Reserve Power
Davis described the proposed author
ity as reserve power" for the secre-
tary and said the secretary's power
to issue licenses even though q ma
jority Of professors or handlers do not
sign an agreement is especially vital
to the fluid milk producers, who con-
stitute one Of the important farm
groups in the United States. and
without this power the entire series Of
milk licenses now IN effect might be
nullified.
Davis urged the normal grainery"
proposal Of permitting payment Of
benefits in commodities instead Of
cash for levelling out SURPRISES and
shortages in fat and lean years as one
which would promote wise national
policy Of maintaining necessary con-
slant adequate reserves Of food and
fiber at all times"
He insisted the AAA programs ARE
founded upon the Democratic prin-
ciples Of majority rule and that no
one can say with any basis in fact
that under the proposed amendment
the secretary Of agriculture could ex-
ercise arbitrary power over groups Of
farmers against their will"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
President Works on
Plans for Congress

Hyde Park, N. r.. Feb. 26.-F-
President Roosevelt kept one eye on
national affairs Tuesday as he did hts
homework on final phases Of his pro-
gram for congress.
Standing pat on his domestic re-
covery program, he closely observed
the contest in the senate over his
work relief measure, apparently con-
vinced this was . better approach to
unemployment than the dole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Central Bank of u. S.
Demanded by League

Washington, Feb. 26. - R - De-
manding creation Of q central bank
Of the United States with complete
federal control Of currency and credit,
and insisting upon immediate "ex-
panson without initiation" the con-
ference Of the Public Ownership
League Of America closed Monday
night.
Blame for the depression was placed
entirely upon unsound banking priu-
ciples and present methods Of issu-
ance Of currency.
A bill for creation Of q Bank Of the
United States with IN elected direc.
tor from each state was outlined by
Rep. Lemke, Rep., n. d..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Bill Would Permit
County Dissolution

A bill to allow dissolution OF coun-
ties In the state by district court de-
cree upon petition Of SO per cent Of
resident taxpayers was introduced
Monday in the North Dakota senate.
The bill provides that upon q hear
ing before the district court Of the
judicial district in which the county
IS situated, the governor shall issue q
proclamation dissolving the county
should the court decide dissolution Of
the subdivision was in the best in
terests Of the county and Of the cred
itors.
Attachment of the territory Of the
dissolved county to q contiguous
county for judicial purposes also Is
provided for in the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
DIoNNEs RETURN HOME

indianapolis. Feb. 26.-(RETheir
brief tour Of stage appearances ct m
end, Papa and Mama Olivia Dionne,
parents Of Canada's famous quintup-
lets, Tuesday were en- route to rejoin
their other five children In their Cal
lander, Ont. home. and to visit the
five little girls In the hospital built
tor the Quiuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Hauptmann Counsel
Preparing Appeal

Trenton, n. J., Feb. 26.-Re
Bruno Hauptmann's counsel began
Tuesday the preparations Of reasons
for asking the New Jersey court Of
appeals for q reversal Of his convic-
ton in the Lindbergh kidnap-murder
case.
Hauptmann, confined to the death
house In Jersey state prison, was
cheered by word from G. Lloyd Fish
ct, an attorney, that about $500 had
been pledged for his defense fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
60 FAMILIES FLEE FIRE

~ ENN0N4A60 = 1G6 - N60
Detroit, Feb. 26.-lReSixty falni-
lies fled to safety Tuesday when fire
destroyed Western high school. Loss
was 81 ,0O0. 900.
E1remen, responding to five alarms.
ordered occupants Of Is nearby houses
into the streets and Q 4S-apartment
building was evacuated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
IS SHIPS Send OUT
DISTRESS MESSAGES
AS GALES CONTINUE
Bay Of 6iscay Remains Center
Storm Area; Most YES
sells Taken in Tow
(By the Associated Pressl

etorm-Nracked vessels tossed in
seething seas in many quarters Of the
globe Tuesday as gales Of the last few
days continued to bring misfortune
to weary mariners.
The Bay Of Biscay, off the cost Of
France, remained the center Of the
turbulent tempests which crippled at
least half q dozen merchantmen In
the area since last Saturday.
At least Is vessels which sent out
messages Of distress were struggling
to ride out the gale or edging their
way toward port at the end Of rescue
ships towlines.
The latest craft to join the grow
ing list Of stricken steamers was the
5,2lS ton British freighter Bereby,
which reported its steering gear car
ried away off the coast Of Portugal
while 1t was en- route from Liverpool
to West Africa.
Europa Sends sos
The British steamer Hillcroft, shorn
Of its propeller, was hove to in the
same section awaiting the arrival Of
rescue craft.
The 2,l0O-ton German steamer
Europa, which sent out an SOS Mon
day night while off the Spanish coast
near Villano, rolled helplessly in the
seas while q tug plodded to its aid.
The Danish steamer svithiod was
standing by.
The salvage vessel Seefalke had the
Greek freighter Delphoi in tow and
was headed for Corunna, Spain, while
the rudderless British steamer Of
tinge was nearing BreSt In tow Of the
French tug Abeille.
OF the other vessels whose distress
signals swelled the chorus Of appeals
for assistance, nothing had been
heard for several hours from the
Italian steamships Caterina Madre
and San Pietro, the Greek s. 8.
Eftychia Vergotti, the Belgian S. s.
Syrie. nor the British treighter San
Melio.
Jap Boat Taken In Tow
OF the west coast Of the United
States, the japanese motor ship
Tanei Maru was taken IN tow BY the
tug Salvage King after its engines
became disabled $50 miles off Cape
F1attery.
In the Caribbean Sea. six persons
were known TO be dead and hop(
waned for q others missing after o.
- -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26

Newton, Mass. Feb. 26.-tF-
Moses H. Gulesian, II, former
millionaire Boston and Newton
real estate dealer, missing since
early last week, returned safely to
his Newton home Tuesday after
being located Monday night in
the Bowery Mission, New York.
where he was given his first shell
ter upon his arrival In this co,ln-
try as an immigrant. 50 years ago.
Gulesian, whose son-in-law,
James l.. Beck of Newton, said he
was obviously q victim Of am
nesia, found himself" after hear
ing q pianist at the mission play
4 piece entitled washington"
composed by his wife.
Upon regaining his memory.
Beck said, Gulesian gave his name
to officials Of the mission, who
got in touch with his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
n. r. REPORTS DEFICIT

N r W64O1x6 UGE1CII
st. Paul, Feb. 26.-R}EThe North.
ern Pacific Railway Tuesday reported
q net operating deficit for January
Of 1871, 733, compared to January.
1884. when the net income was 9l29,-
392.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
NO TRACE OF MISSIONARIES

NO TRACE OF MISSIONARIES
Sian. Shensi. China. Feb. 26.-RH
A search for the Rev. Mr.. and Mira.
s. G. Erencham. missionaries who
were reported kidnapped by bandits in
southwest ehensi province. Tuesdsy
failed to reveal aay trace cf their
whereabouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
pROpOaRa nnNnfRanlrA MA

PROPOSES 01NNES0TA NGA
. st. Paul. Feb. 26.-R-Establish-
ment Of . state NRA WAS proposed In
4 bill introduced in the Minnesota
senate Tuesday BY George L. Siegel,
st. Paul. liberal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
MAYOR URGES
COOPERATION
IN GAS MOVES
City Will Operate Plant at
Cost, Kern Tells North
SiderS.

Cooperation of all residents Of
Indianapolis with the city in the
operation Of the Citizens Gas Co.
was urged by Mayor John w. Kern
in an address before the North Side
Federation of Clubs in the Marott
last night.
Mayor Kern said that the COM
pany would be operated at cost and
that if the operation should show
a profit the money will be turned
over to the city's general fund and
should bring about a reduction in
taxes. The best possible manage
ment at the lowest possible cost Is
being sought, he said.
Natural gas will be brought to
the city if feasible, the mayor said,
but not until directors of the City
Utilities District are confident they
are receiving really competitive bids.
The federation voted to ask the
Park Board to build a swimming
pool on the North Side, and to seek
the cooperation of the indianapolis
Railways in identifying their loop
south of the state Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

night and a number Of Indiana
retail grocers throughout the state
are expected to attend the conven-
ton on that day. which has been
designated Indiana Day. Special
busses and trains have been Sched-
uled to bring them here.
In conjunction with the conven-
ton. meetings of other organiza-
tons will be held These will in
clude the American Wholesale
Grocers' Association. the National
Food Brokers Association, and the
National Retailer Owned GrocerS'
Association.
The indianapolis Retail Meat and
Grocers' Association, which is serv-
ing as host to the national con-
vention, has grown from a small
group Of erocers to an influential
body in three years. The associa-
ton, whose president is Edgar Rug
enStein. maintains an employment
bureau. where grocers are provided
with employees, a notary public, and
free help with gross income tax re-
turns and the securing of beer
bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
RebeCCa Steele Rites

Tho body of Mrs. Rebccca NJ
steele 1870 Ouve-St. who died YES
ters'av following an illness Of On!y
p few hours. viii be taken 70 Brown
County tomorrow. following . Sh1~r
funeral service IN the home AZ
Burial wIll b. in Oak Ridge Gem
Ctrrv. B~0vn County.
Mrs Steele. who WIS 80. had MADE
her home recently with a daughter
Mrs. n F. Barnes. who survives her
The Only Their immediate relative IS
a sf pdauch.er. Mrs. Lizzie Dalbcrc
Reed CITY. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
10000 GROCERS
ARE EXPECTED
IN CITY FARLEY
Gen. Johnson Among Famed
Speakers to Address
Gathering Here.

approximately 10000 retail gro
GERS are expected to attend the an
nual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Retail Grocers in Mu-
rat Temple June II to 20. The
convention will be the first 20 be
held by the association in Indian
apolis
Headquarters will be established
in the Lincoln and Cl2ypool. Among
the features Of the convention pro-
gram will be an address by Gen.
Hugh Johnson at 1870 Wednesday.
Other events will be the Maxwell
House Review, an address by Will
ford L. White, chief of the Market
ing Research and Service Division
Of the Department of Commerce,
Wednesday. and a speech by Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, chairman of the
National Consumers Council, Thurs
day morning. officers will be elected
for the association at the Thursday
morning session.
Gov. Paul " McNutt will speak
at the annual banquet Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Olive HOmSher Dead

Services FOR Mrs Olive Belle
H0msher. who died in her home
23lS Broadway. yesterday after an
illness Of several years will BE- held
st ? tomorrow IN the Hisey & Titus
Funeral Home. 95l n Delaware-st
Burial VIII b. IN Crown Hill.
Mrs HomsheT. who was q. had
lived IN indianapolis IS years. she
was member Of the Third Chris
tan Church
Surviving are son. Firmer HON.
shcr. Indianapolis: three sisters
Ms. Addie z. Strater. KendallvTe
Mrs Min Black. Traverse CITY
Mich and Mrs. William White
Boulder. Colo. and seven grand
children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Edna Shelley Burial

The funeral Of Mrs Edna G
Schmidt Shelley. who died TUESDAY
niCht IN her home. 1923 n. Meridian
81. ulll be held a. 3 tomorrow IN the
Shirley Brothers Central Chapel 94I
n Illinois st. Burial will be- m Crown
Hill
Ms Shelley was 81. She formerly
lived Boz Richmond. but had lived IN
Indianapolis two wears Mr. Shell
lev had been a patient in S.. YIN
cents Hospital. returning 10 her
home Saturday.
Immediate relatives living ara he
vidOWer. l. @. Shelley. her n cther.
three sisters. Mrs BesSe Lee bsaIe.
Rushvilie. Miss NJ. Mae Schmidt
and Mrs Barbara KaSscnbrOck. both
~ indianapolis. and a brother. w. L.
Schmidt. Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Staying Charge Dropped

EW fnIFs NHFrf0t
TERRE HAUTE. June 13.-Mrs
Alice Delaney. former Lafayette
resident. was at liberty today fol-
lowing dismissal of manSlaughter
charges brought against her in con-
nectiOn with the death OF her huS-
Eand. Fred Delaney. May y.
Delaney. it was charged. bled "a
death after he had been stabbed
in the leg by his wife. A Vigo
County grand jury found INSULT
Gent evidence TO warrant an in
diCtment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
LILLY Y. OGLE
Is DEAD AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
City Woman TO Be Buried
Tomorrow: Moved Here
From Coast.

Last rites for Mrs Lilly Y. Ogle.
1854 Carroilron-av. VINO died yeSter-
dav in her home following an illness
~ two months. vilI b. held At 2
tomorrow IN the F1anneT & Buch-
anan Funeral Home. . W Fall
Creek-pkWy Burial Vili be in Crown
EiI.
Mrs Og'e was So she had lived
Boz indianapolis since the death Of
her husband iu California. several
wears ago. and made her nome With
n sister. Mrs. Flora Gltner. who
survives
other relatives surviving are two
brothers. a. o Matthews. Indianap-
oils. and DR.. C. 3. Matthews. HAM
mona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
325 Get Pensions


NOBLESVILLE. June l5.-Wi,h
the granting Of five new anplica-
lions for old-age pensions. the Ham,
iltOn County Commissioners an
nounce that BIS aged persons now
are receiving pensions from the
county. for a total monthly pay
ment OF almost $1,000. This is the
largest number ever TO receive this
form OF aid in Hamilton County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
FRENCH MINISTER DIES
Cabinet Member Passes Suddenly
During Meeting

PARIS, June 13.-Phillippe Mar
combes. Minister Of Education, died
suddenly today during cabinet
meeting at the Elysee Palace. M
Marcombes, a physician, was a Rad
zeal Socialist deputy. He collapsed
without warning in his chair at the
council table today in the presence
of President Albert Lebrun and
cabinet members.