davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-31
More Hotels Sought,

Chile has started a drive for more
tourist hotels.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

japanese Troupe to Travel.
A Kabuki troupe. consisting of 80
Japanese members headed by the
famous Kahuki actor. Kikugoro, will
visit America next Spring.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Washington w ayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

getting of here anyway she said, and
picked her way through the traffic to
nearby tea room.''
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Tuttle Woman Dies
In Local Hospital

Mrs. E. E. Russ of Tuttle died at
. local hospital at 4:l0 Z. m, Tues
day from complications Of old age
She was taken to the hospital on
March ..
Funeral services will be held q
2:30 p. M. Thursday. ut the Naxar.
enc church at Tuttle with Reverend
Brown, pastor, officiating. Burial
win be made at Tuttle.
Mrs. Russ, whose maiden name
was Marie Hagen, was born Novem-
ber Z, 1850. In Norway. She has been
. resident Of Tuttle since her mar
riage to Mr.. Russ In 1914.
Besides her husband she leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Glare GIN Of Regan
Mrs. Hattie LAngdahl Of Tacoma
wash; three sons, Henry Hendrick-
son Of Nanette. WASH. John Hen.
drickson' Of Seattle, and william
Hendrickson OF Belfair. wash. III by
10 former marriage: three brothers
Hans Of Adelaide. WASH, william o1
South Bend, WASH, and John q
Ueblin. N. D.. and one sister, Ars
Cary Hanson Of Tuttle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Tree CLAIM Plan
OUTLINED monday
Provisions Under Which Gov
ernment Will Plant Cotton.
woods Are Explained

Conditions under which the feder-
Ial government win furnish and plant
cottonwood trees for Burleigh county
farmers IN return for IN agreement
to prepare the ground and cultivate
II foc five years were outlined Monday
ct . meeting Of Burleigh county
farmers held it Moffit.
Plots Of ground up to . maximum
LOT three acres viii be planted BY the
government, the farmers were told.
and payment for two civilizations viii
b made bysthe federal government.
The farmers must agree 10 Thorough.
II cultivate the land once each year
for flve years and ct the end Of ten
years the trees win be turned over TO
the farmers 70 use for their own pur-
poses.
The small tree claims Win beAa part
Of the Coveynusntt shelterbelt pro-
gram designed for areas especially
adapted 70 cottouwqods with pre-
terminating sandy soll and . water
table not more than ten feet below
the surface. BHleigh county town.
ships selected for the paintings are
IhelmA, TAFT. Long Lake, Wild Rose
Logan, Morton, boyd and Telfer.
Approximately = farmers attended
tho meeting held at Noffit, g. E
ToWno, associate 1orestee at thl
I0chDol of yogeGtxy at Dottineau, out
lined the peovisions q the program
Present a11o WoEo Oharle0 Hdold, A
10. Oooo1e and q. J. JlEikoWic, repee.
sontatlvo6 q tho yoeoGtxy school
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Plan TO ESTABLISH
POULTRY FLOCKS IN
BURE|GH LAUNCHED
Civic Group Makes Baby Chicks,
Turkey PouIts Available
70 Club Members

Forms on which Burleigh county
All or Homemaker club members
may make application for stocks Of
chickens. turkeys or Matching eggs to
re-establish poultry flocks were mail
ed Tuesday from the office Of the To-
cal Association Of Commerce.
Aiming to give farmers q chance to
replenish depleted flocks. the Associ-
alton Of Commerce appropriated .
fund which will be used to buy baby
chickens, turkey poults or turkey eggs
with the provision that the producers
sign q note for the cost, payable with
5 per cent interest on November IS.
Producers will have q choice of sew.
eral types of pure-bred. blood-tested
birds in each Of the two classifica-
tions. They are: "a Is baby chickens
white Wyandottees, White Rocks or
Barred Rocks: (2) Is turkey poults
pilgrim Mammoth Bronze or Din
wide's Baby Beef: or 81 10 turkey
eggs pilgrim Mammouth Bronze or
Diwiddee's Baby Beef. Additional
funds for the purchasing Of starter
feed also have been provided.
Provision has been made ut the
Armour Hatchery here to supply the
poults, eggs and feed and producers
may call for them when they have
made application to the Association
Of Commerce. Poults will not be re-
leased until after May l. due to the
uncertainty Of the weather.
Feeding instructions will be given
to the club members by Robert J..
Montgomery. assistant county agent,
who Is working In cooperation with
the association In putting across the
program.
In 1888, statistics from the agricul-
tural year book Of the department Of
agriculture at Washington show that
chicken production in North Dakota
netted producers close to $500 900
and egg production crossed $4,000, 900.
That was In year when the average
price Of eggs was only 98 cents per
dozen and the average price of the
birds was 26 cents each. Turkey pro-
duction during those same years was
estimated by Z reliable informant At
$1,000 200.
Sponsors Of the program cited the
governments figures to illustrate the
value Of the chicken and turkey b,,si-
ness to the state in order to encour-
age more club members to take ad.
vantage Of the offer to build up the
flocks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
INSIDE STORY OF
KIDNAPPING TO Be
RELATED NCOURT
Bremen to Be First Witness In
Trial at st. Paul Of Al.
legged Abductors
Prosecutor Silent az to Wheth.
or Man Who Pleaded Gull.
ty Will Testify

st. Paul, April 16.-(F-The "in.
side" story Of the 100000 kidnapping
Of Edward @. Bremen. st. Paul banker
who was slugged on the head in jan
uary. 1894. and carried away for 23
days captivity, will be unfolded pub
licly for the first time when the VIC
tim takes the stand In federal court
Tuesday against the defendants.
George r. Sullivan. United States
attorney, announced that the banker
would be the first Of approximately
100 government witnesses.
The jury was completed quickly
Tuesday morning and two alternate
Jurors were selected. The regular
jury includes three women.
Whether Byron Bolton, who pleaded
guilty to q conspiracy charge a. the
trial opened Monday, will be put on
the stand to testify against his pals
was still matter Of conjecture since
the district attorney would not make
. definite statement.
Barker Is Chief Defendant
Heading the defendants Is Arthur
(Doc) Barker, alleged co-leader with
Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy No. !. Of
the Barker -Karpis mob.
A twelfth defendant In custody, but
who was not brought to trial with
the others, Is Bruno (Whitie) Austin.
Chicago. He has not been arraigned
and District Attorney Sullivan De.
cliued TO say what disposition would
be made Of the conspiracy charge
against him. It is believed he will be
used Is q government witness.
All the alleged conspirators are sub
ject to terms ranging under provisions
Of the Lindbergh kidnapping act, from
one hour to life imprisonment. the
length Of time being discretionary
with the court.
Among the accused conspirators Is
Edna (Rabbits) Murray. known Is the
kissing bandit" who was attractive.
~ attired in squirrel coat and q
smart black turban with . pin orna-
ment.
The others, in addition to Barker,
are Elmer Farmer and Harold Alder
ton, both Of Bensonville, H., where
Bremen allegedly was held prisoner:
Oliver A. Berg, Joliet, ILL.,, prison lifer:
Jess Doyle. Kansas City; Edward
Wider, Philip J. Delaney, James J.
Wilson and John J. (Boss) McLaugh-
lin, all Of Chicago.
May Eliminate Two
The federal government, 1t was
learned from q reliable source, was
considering the possibility Of drop
ping conspiracy charges against Doyle,
self-confessed bank bandit, and Mrs.
Murray. The latter escaped while
serving q 25-year term in the Mis-
souri, prison. In that event. the woman
would be returned to the Missouri
prison and Doyle would be turned
lover to federal authorities in Okla
homa, where he Is wanted on . bank
robbery charge at Okemah, or to
Minneapolis in connection with the
murderous raid on the Third North.
western National bank.
In q written confession which the
government possesses. Doyle admitted
the Barker-Karpis mob staged that
holdup and implicated himself - the
driver. He also repeatedly exonerated
Leonard Hankins, liter in the Min
nesota prison convicted for participa-
tion In the raid, in which two police
men and q st. Paul motorist were
slain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
FRENCH ADHERE TO
plan OF ATTACKING
Reich REARMAMENT
Present Critical Resolution 20
Council Of League At Pri.
vate Session
ASK SEVERE CONDEMNATION
Nations Divided on Issue; Sew.
eral Want 10 ft-Psdal
Matter at This Time.
ASK SEVERE CONDEMNATION
Copyright, 103k By the Associated

(Cspyright, lSsk By the Associated
preGo)
0eneva, April 1.-THE ''coudemna.
ton" BY iudirection Of Germany Tor
the repudiation Of treaties and the
regret Of France, Great Britain, and
italy that Germany has failed TO ltil.
I'm her engagements under the Gov.
|enant were introduced to q pgivate
session Of the League Of Nations
|councal Tuesday BY Pierre Laval, for.
eign minister Of France.
Laval announced the resolution was
made Jointly by France, Great Bri-
tain. and Italy.
A French spokesman informed the
Asaoc1ated Press that, In Q further
attempt 70 adopt . policy Of concil-
iatjon, the French draft Of the resolu-
tion was amended ct the last moment
20 that Germany WAS not specifically
mentioned In that phrase which con-
demns the violation Of treaties. It
was understood that, instead, the
resolution condemns III unilateral re-
| pudiatious Of treaties.
No A8t001Wo0S "a xo3e
The French decision was said %
have been prompted BY LAvals In.
ability to reach IN agreement On the
text of the resolution In private con.
versations with members Of the coun.
/ eli.
France has decided, 4, WIS said,
that she psefeEs 70 get some con.
demnAtjon Of 0ermanys oct even Il
supported only BY . section Of the
council rather than q unanimously
endorsed resolution Of no significance.
After long consultation with the
French delegation, Laval decided to
introduce Frances draft OF the reso-
luton ct Tuesday afternoons session
and deliver . speech In IT. support.
Only short time before the foreign
ministers announcement. the sched-
uled session Of the council was post
poned for five hours to give Laval an
opportunity to attempt 70 win over
disoenters.
Danish and Polish opposition 70
the viCor Of the French proposals was
said 70 constitute the principal OBJ
|Stacle to Frances design.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
ACCIDENT INJURIES
FATAL TODRAYMAN
Tioga Resident Dies a. Result
Of Mishap; Bismarck Resi-.
dent Improving

Williston. N. D.. April 1e.-R)-A-
fred Syverson, 80. Toga drayman
critically injured in the head IN q
collision on Highway Number Two
east Of Ray friday night, died late
Monday In Ray hospital Of . brain In
jury suffered In the crash.
Syverson is the first traffic victim
in Williams county this year. The
Tioga man. one Of six persons injured
when two cars collided eight miles
east Of Ray, suffered triple fracture
Of the upper jaw. = broken nose, IA
cial decorations and internal injuries.
Funeral services for Syverson will
be held Thursday afternoon ct Tioga
Lutheran church with burial at Tioga
cemetery. He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Syverson.
six brothers. and five sisters. Dr.. w.
B. Scott. Ray. said the other five are
out Of immediate danger. They are
Ertle Ferguson, Albert syverson,
brother Of Alfred, and w. Rock, Ill
Toga, P. J. Barrett. Sanish, and Emo
Krapu, Bismarck.
Barrett and Krapu were In one car
headed east from Williston. The
other machine. westbound. WAS driven
by Ferguson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
PARK bOARDPLA
BIG IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM FOR YEAR
Golf Course Will Be Handicapped
and Clubhouse Will Be Ma
teriaIIy Altered
HOPE TO CUT GREENS FEES

The city board Of park commis.
sionerS Tuesday assumed active COZ.
troll OF the Bismarck Country club
and Immediately set out on . program
of extensive improvements designed
to give Capital City golfers an H.
hole course and . clubhouse that will
be available for sportsmen the year
around.
The final deed for the entire no.
acre plot. the clubhouse, the caddy
house and incidental course eo,iip.
ment was placed In the hands Of 3.
w. Corwin, chairman Of tho pork
board. Monday. It was signed By e.
B. Little. p. j. Meyer and = I. Con.
kiln. members Of the holding com.
mittee of the Country Club stock
company.
The property was turned over 20
the park board without cost 70 Il.
the Country Club folk making Of Il
an outright gift to the city.
Thus came to an end ono chauter
in the history Of the club that has
grown from . small beginning to ono
Of the outstanding courses In the
state. Two present North Dakota
champions. Paul Cook and Nadine
OLeary. are graduates OF the course
which has been moved from its orig
inal location south Of tho clubhouse
10 its present billy site to the north.
Plan Many improvements
When the new chapter has been
written its pages win Be Yilled With
new and extensive improvements and
. new era for Capital City golf en-.
thusiasts.
Already under consideration b. tha
park board are O. m additional Mira
holes to be laid out on the same plot
Of land: 90 landscaping Of the course
which will include the planting Of
trees, native shrubs, construction OF
water hazards in the draws and land.
scaptng Of the grounds surroumdine
the clubhouse: 90 construction Of 3
basement under the clubhouse aud
inside alterations to increase the use
fulness Of the locker rooms and pro.
vide hot-Tater showers for tbs plays
erS.
Application Of the park board Soe
. $4,000 appropriation to completa
work on the clubhouse and links has
already been approved by the state
planning board and has been sent "a
Washington for final approval hy
CWA authoritieA
Continued On Page TwoS
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Cut Red Tape
On Seed Loans

Banks and the Rural Rehabilitation
Corporation In North Dakota Tuesday
perfected plans for farmers to obtain
seed and planting supplies ct once
without having to wait for their seed
loan checks from the Farm Credit
Administration, Walter ]. Maddox
state Farmers Union secretary. said
here Tuesday.
In North Dakota Z farmer who i
found by . local committee to be in
eligible for . seed loan, or whose ap-
plication has been recommended fos
rejection by . local seed loan commit
tee. can 60 to the rural rehabilitat ton
corporation and get IN order for his
seed and other supplies upon show
Ing that he has acreage to plant.
In cases where the local committee
recommends approval Of the loan by
the Farm Credit Administration, the
hank win take the applicants note
and loan him up to 50 per cent Of the
amount requested In the federal loan
application. enabling the farmer to
Get sufficient supplies for the start
oe his planting and be ct work In his
fields while the formalities Of the loan
are being cleared.
The speeding up Of the seed loan
program WAS the result Of weekend
conferences held ct st. Paul Satur-
day between state and national seed
loan officials and farm organisation
heads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
LIBRARIAN EXPECTS
Big BUILDING BOOM
Bismarck Residents Make Many
Calls for Home Building and
Decorating Material

Building, at Least building Of the
paper.and.peucil type. Is booming
RAPIDLY In Bismarck, according %
Aliss Ruth King, Bismarck Public u
braSy librarian. Miss King has found
IN unprecedented demand Tor books
and magaxine articles on home build.
Ing and remodeling.
In fact, the demand r q new thing.
L developed suddenly Z few weeks ago
ana since then Librarians have been
busy finding volumes for those who
have become interested In home PLAN
ming. The usual brisk spring demand
for material on gardening has not
slackeued this season.
Numerous requests come IN for In.
formation On the federal housing I'd.
ministration program.
TO make selection Of the books
more convenient, Miss King has had
an exhibit arranged On Z special table.
Among the helpful volumes 70 Be
found are "Your House" Lois Palmer:
''The Personality Of Z House." Emily
Post; THE small House" and The
Art Of Home Decoration" Noethend:
~The Book Of Repairs" and "Ths
Book Of Kitchens" Interior Decora-
|tion," Parsons; "The Smaller Anaer-
lean House." Power: Homes and Hln-
nishineS from the Century Of Frog.
res" Buying an Honest House.
Tucker, and many others.
Among the hooks On garden loge aSe
TITLES such . "lyool 0ar9sn QUESTION:
AnsWorod," Tbs Practical Flower
oardon," Home Nowor Growing. =
"perennial oardens," "The Arrange
meut Of y3owers." Garden Guide.
''The Garden Club Manual" Tha
oardon library the Garden Hand.
hook" The Cultivation Of Shrubs
0nd "oId Time Gardens" Al of thl
volumes On hone building and ear-
dening are a the general circulation
Vt.
The month Of March establishsd Ga
all-tinne record foe book loans at TIL
Library vtaen lS.loo volumes wero Dor
roWed b slbscxtbers, recording e
Mn KIM. Al months IN loo6 - tAl
have oxcoedod circulation figures Ia
coereGpondlng uaqnths . year go.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
ICELAND FARMER IS
JAILED IN MYSTERY
DEATH0F RELATIVE
Fred Reub Said to Have Con.
fessed Adultery But Denies
Murder Of Girl
ADMITS ILLICIT RELATIONS
Sticks to Story That He Doesn't
Know How Expectant
Mother Met Death
ADMITS ILLICIT RELATIONS

Ashley, N. D.. April l6.-{R)-Fred
Rueb, farmer near iceland, was held
IN jail on . charge Of adultery here
Tuesday - state and county author-
tiles continued their probe into the
mysterious death Of Leah Haas, A.
year .old expectant mother. whose
body was found I'm an abandoned
well on the Rueb farm March q.
Rueb is married to . sister of the
dead girl. The latter was employed
On the Rueb farm prior to her death
Attorney General p. O. Sathre, who
announced the arrest following . con-
ference With States Attorney Max
Wishek, said Rueb denied any knowl-
edge Of how the girl came to her
death at the bottom Of the 65-foot
well behind the barn on the Rueh
farm. Sathre stated Rueb confessed
having had illicit relations with his
sister.in-law, their association con-
tinuing for more than . year.
May Mean Prison Term
Conviction on the charge Is pun.
isheble by sentence ranging from one
to three years In the state peniten.
tiary. Preliminary hearing will b
held here ct 10 .. m., Thursday.
Leah was . daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Haas, whose farm I'd
Joined that OF Rueb. The coroner,
jury held she came to her death ''at
the hands OF . peSson or persous un.
Known"
Mrs. Rueb signed the complaint
against her husband on the adultery
charge after he made the confession, ;
Attorney General Satire said.
''Mr. Wishek and I questioned Rueh
over . long period, but he maintain.
ed his innocence Of any knowledge
Of how the girl came to her death.
Man Tells His Story
According to Rueb's version, Leah
went out to the barn to milk on the
morning Of March q. Shortly after
ward Rueb went out to the granary
to feed the horses, chickens and pigs
he claims. He said he then returned
to the house and left for work on an
FERA project, not returning until
evening. Upon his return Rueb, hia
wife and their three children left for
the Haas farm where they remained
overnight.
The following morning they re.
turned with the Haas family to their
farm to search for the girl, whose
body was finally found at the bottom
Of the abandoned well behind the
barn."
Mrs. Rueb speaks very little Eng
lish. the authorities having to ques.
tion her through IN interpreter. She
y Of Russian and German origin
Satire said.
Rueb Was placed under bond o1
5000, which he was unable to fur
uish, and remanded to Jail here.
Whether any further developmenta
win occur Is problematical, Sathre
said. He returned to Bismarck, while
Wishek continued work on the case
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
ORGANIZED fight
IS Being MADE ON
FEDERAL PROGRAM
Cotton Manufacturers and
Southern Government Arc
Flies IN Ointment
DR0UTH SEEN As DANGER
Higher Food Prices and Other
Factors Enter Into Wash.
lngton Situation

washington. April l0.-(A-Henry
A. wallace. philosophising secretary
OF agriculture. found himself Tuesday
In the very thick Of . raging contro.
versary involving the whole future OF
vital parts Of the administration
farm policies.
Facing organised defiance BY cotton
manufacturers In the north. new
drouth dangers In the west, . bitter
attack by Governor Talmadse Of
Georgia in the south and congressiou-
al dissatisfaction with his AAA
amendments, Wallace was IN the
midst Of the battle Of his LIE.
The AAA, fighting back, gave indi.
cations Of counting heavily on the
support Of farmers to prevent policies
from being altered beyond recogni-
ton. Chester G. Davis. farm admin
istrator and one Of Wallace's right
hand men, declared he expected
farmers to come to AAAs support.
Wants lt in the Open
Though without referring specific.
ally to any critics, Davis said that
"since the farm program is . devel-
oping thing, probably II would b the
healthiest move 70 bring this whols
fight into the open right now"
In the long run, he said. laxueFG
viii write their own ticket and. Whils
they are not as we'll organised - the
lobby Of professors and distributors
fighting the AAA amendments and
the processing taxes. their voice u 60
ing to be heard"
Meeting In Boston Monday, north
ern cotton manufactures planned
illegal action" against the processing
tax-which Is levied on manufacturer
to get money to pay cotton planters
for c,lrbing production. The manu-.
facturers maintain the resultant high
er prices are ruinous to the industry.
The same meeting Of the policy
committee Of the National Cotton
Manufacturers Association assailed
Wallace for "inciting the farmers Of
the south and west to combine
against IN industry"
Sees Better Farm Market
Apparently striking back at At
tempts on the processing tax. the AAA
cited figures Tuesday to support the
argument that the agriculture ad-
justment program Is restoring the
farm market for industrial goods.
Davis said In . statement that way.
bills for four southeastern railroads
showed that shipment Of industrial
commodities. exclusive Of coal. from u
industrial states Of the northeast and
midwest to 10 southeastern agricul.
tural states increased from 2.l0l, ,S36,.
POI pounds In the year preceding the
recovery program to 2.e20.6S7.l3o IN
the year immediately after its adop-
ton. At the same time. the statement
continued. the cash income Of farmera
In the southeastern states Increased
500 per cent.
After Wallace had reiterated that
the cotton textile industry was In dif-
ficulties In pas: times when there VA
no processing tax. and that removal
Of the tax would not benefit the mills
materially. Gov. Talmadge of North
Carolina attacked the tax In par
ticular and federal spending In gen.
eral.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

Bowman, n. D.. April le. = ~ =
Thso. ,. Torkelsou, Bowman STATES
attorney, announced Tuesday that {
coeoners jury had returned . verdict
charging Mike Watimer. Aarmarth,
driver -of the automobile which col-
hded With that Of Charles Derquist,
n, near Rhame Friday with felon-
iously causing the death of the latter,
Watimse y IN . hospital rocovegtnG
1rom injuries and Toekelson said he
also had : warrant out against Watt
mar charging The latter With illegal
characterization ol liquor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Great Clipper Ship :
To Leave for Orient

Alameda. CAL. April l6.-(ReA new
era In transoceanic transportation
will begin late Tuesday when the Pan
American Clipper takes off from ita
base here on the 2,l00-mile flight "a
Honolulu. first leg Of commercial aiE
service to the Ihr East.
The takeoff time Of the big sea-
plane was set for I p. N. q p. m.
eastern standard time) unless weathes
conditions over the Pacific should
suddenly change. They were reported
favorable Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Former Bismarck Man
Passes Away April 10

Hobert 3. Smith. former Bismarck
resident. died Wednesday morning.
April 10, at his home In Pasadena,
Calf, according to word received by
friends hare. smith ct one time was
manager & tn Lewis vedeer COM
pany.