davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
north DAKOTA GETS
a,2SO,2s6 TO AID
POOR DURING APRIL
Grants Announced by Hopkins
Total $113,661,3o4: ceor.
gia Is Sighted

|. Washington, April l3.-R-Harry
L. Hopkins. federal relief administra.
tor. Saturday allotted $ll3y66l ,384 for
April relief.
Georgia was the only state not to
receive funds. while Pennsylvania was
granted only enough for the first half
Of the month.
The April total compared with
$l32, ,036, ,226 for March.
Grants included:
Minnesota $3.729, 1856: Montana
1851 SOS: North Dakota s., l,200, ,206:
South Dakota $1.48l ,545.
Hopkins explained the allotments
included funds previously made avail
able Is well as grants for the remain
der Of the month. Funds were for
general and drouth relief, transient
aid, emergency education and the
student aid program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Robbers Take $1,000
In Mill City HOldup

Minneapolis, April l3-ReTwo
bandits robbed John Larson, pro-
prietor Of . check cashing bureau. Of
$4,000 here Friday, and escaped after
firing two shots Ut . pursuing motor
cycle patrolman.
The robbery occurred on . down.
town street. Larson had just Oh
tained 5000 In cash from . bank,
placing $4,000 Of It In . money bas
and the remainder In an inside pocket
He was accosted outside the bank
BY . man who thrust . gun at him.
snatched the money bag, leaped into
. waiting automobile and lied. with
. companion who waited at thl
wheel.
Patrolman Frank Andre who ap-
peared tust . the car started away
gave chase. one of the bandits leaned
out and fired two shots, neither q
which took ef5ect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

The three premiers. Mussolini.
Ramsay Macdonald and Pierre
Etienne- -Flandin, concluded discus
sions Of the proposed European air
pact during the days sessions. but
failed to reach any decision.
Macdonald recalled the Franco.
British accord reached at London in
February which provided that Ger
many should accept or reject all pacts
under diScuSsion-the Eastern Lo.
carno. the Danubian pact and the air
agreement.
He therefore suggested that the
conference postpone signing an air
pact until Germany had also reached
. favorable decision on the other pro-
posed treaties. Germany's favorable
attitude toward an aerial agreement
already had been announced, and
her acceptance Friday Of an eastern
pact without guarantees Of mutual
assistance left her stamp Of approval
upon . Danubian agreement the only
one remaining.
The French premier, however, sug-
gested that the three powers sign IN
air pact now and have It ready for
submission to Germany. No action
was taken.
Anticipate General Farley
With the decision upon . Danubian
conference, Is the immediate outcome
Of the tri-power conferences here, Oh.
servers saw the further possibility Of
. general European conference to seal
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
See Settlement in
Akron Labor Dispute

Warrington, April 13-R)-Hope
that the threatened Akron, Ohio,
rubber strike would be called off BY
nightfall was expressed Saturday BY
Secretary Perkins.
Preparing for . new round Of con-
ferences with Goodyear. Goodrich
and Firestone executives and Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor officials, the
labor department chief said, however.
she thought the parleys should not
be hustled"
The federation has threatened "a
call the strike In protest against the
Goodrich and Firestone companies
refusal to allow labor relations board
elections In their plants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Revising Treaties to
Provide Extraditi0n

Warrington. April l3.-R-Samuel
Insults sensational flight q last year
has mofivatod . complete overhaul
ing Of American extraditton treaties.
~ tho last Cases against the aged
power man were being dropped Ia
chicago, 70 which he was returned
aftee his flight. Il was said Saturday
that tho stats department. has con-
cluded q u negotiating . network Of
extradition treaties with - nations.
The idea y 70 plug 'loopholes" 70 Pre-.
vent future incidents Of the kind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO AID IN RELIEF
OF DUSTY DISTRICT
Use Of Relief Workers Author
lied by Hopkins and Grants
Are Increased

Release Of federal relief funds for
dust control work cheered residents
Of the midwest's drouth area Satur-
day as short crop reports influenced
wheat in . rise to the dollars -bushel
mark at Chicago and silt clouds whip
ped up by spring winds spread afar.
Payment for tractor fuel-at the
rate Of 10 cents an acre-and the use
Of relief workers was authorized by
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins In
the relatively small affected regions.
The federal funds and labor will be
used on projects In Kansas. Texas,
New Mexico, Colorado and Nebraska.
Strip listing already Is under way In
Kansas, the project being financed
by . previous $250000 allotment.
Seeking to withdraw arid areas
from agricultural production, the de-
partment Of agriculture projected Z
survey Of the damage. Plans under
consideration call for withdrawal OF
between 100000 ana l00.000,O00
acres now in production for use for
grazing, forest planting, recreation
4I10 WllO uIe pupOOcOs
Red Gross Il Active
Looking toward the health Of per-
sons in the affected area, Cary T.
0rayson, chairman Of the American
Red Cross, said nursing service would
b furnished communities where III
ness has resulted from the dust.
Pessimism over the wheat outlook
In the dust area Of western Kansas
Eastern Colorado. the Texas and
Oklahoma Panhandles and Eastern
New Mexico combined with Dun
and Bradstreet prophecy Of sharp
business advance to force May wheat
to the dollar mark IN Chicago for the
first time since Jan. il. San Fran
cisco marked up $l.02.
A Minnesota agricultural expert
said anonymously: III the southwest
wheat crop Is no better than pros
poets indicate, 1t Is certain to have Z
stimulating effect on foods. Wheat
will be higher: consequently bread
prices win be higher. In Ill probab-
ility, meats also will be higher b.
cause Of poor grazing conditions"
While soil disturbances substded u
the affected region, dust clouds were
reported In the east, west and south.
The crew Of the German steamshiy
Vogesen, docking ct Beaumont. Tex.
said the yellow veil enveloped tn
ship 80 miles at sea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
RUSH TO PURCHASE
AT CHICAGO SWEEPS
WHEAT T0NEW PEAK
Gain for Week Around 10 Cents
A Bushel and Trend Is
Strong at Close
BEARlsH WARNINGS IGNORED
Prospect Of Poor Winter Crop
10 Chief Factor; Spscula.
tors Are Active


Chicago. April IL. -R- Broad
speculative buying, more pronounced
than at any time In recent weeks,
swept grain prices sharply higher Sat-
,rday with Ill future deliveries sell.
ing well above 81 per bushel.
After the first hour Of trading In
the wheat pit, prices had advanced
N to ~ cents above Fridays close.
with May only fractionally below
4lO2.
Profit-taking eased the market from
top prices and at the close net over
night gains In wheat ranged from
x tc y cent.
With prices around 10 cents higher
than at the beginning Of the week,
wheat buyers ignored statements q
bearish interests that the sharp ad-
vance might have weakened the
technical position Of the market. In
stead, they centered attention on ad-
vices from private crop experts show.
ing severity Of damage done In win
ter wheat territory by dust blowing
and lack Of moisture.
The prospect that for the third
consecutive year the nations harvest
Of winter wheat might fall far below
normal, indicated In the government
crop report issued four days ago. va
q strong bullish factor. Government
statisticians placed their estimate ol
winter wheat production ct ~. .OQ000C
bushels, or only $1,000 900 bushels
more than the small harvest Of lasl
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Note Heavy Demand
For Twin Carriages

New York-The association Of
baby carriage dealers has re-
ceived q report that, while sales
Of ordinary carriages showed some
decrease, there Is an extraordin-
ary demand for twin perambu-
latorS.
Paul Klepper, president Of the
organization, suggested 1t might
indicate the influence Of the
New Deal on production"
New carriages, incidentally, are
streamlined.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
CulbertsOns Win in
Battle Of Century

New York, April l3.-Re1he lasl
trump has been played. the Last nm
eese taken, the last trick collected
Tho sims-O Oulbsrtson bridge match Y
ended.
victory goes 10 NY and Josephine
Culbertson By l0,l30 points.
That was their final margin ovol
Mr.. and Mr.. 2. Hal Sims at the end
Of the l60th rubber Of the match thai
0lalborteon called The 'bg10go bat
tle Of the century,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
TIE PIONEER CLIPPER

Pictured above Il the giant "pio-
neer Clipper" Of Pan-American AIR
ways, taking off from San Francisco
bay in . trial flight preparatory to
beginning the S,500-mile hop to the
orient which soon will be attempted
In an effort to bring Asia within three
days Of the American continent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
MUSSOLINI PLEADS
FOR ARMED AUSTRIA
AT STRESA PARLEY
Delegates Draft Plans for
Danubian Conference to
Guarantee independence
GENERAL Meeting SEEN
italian, French and English
Premiers Fail to Reach Air
Pact Agreement
Copyright, 1885, By the Associated
Press)
GENERAL Meeting SEEN
Copyright, 1895, BY the Associated

Stresa, April l3.-Premier Musso-
lini pleaded for an armed Austria at
closing sessions Of the Stresa confer
ence Saturday and the three nations
represented agreed upon . Danu-
bian conference to find q way of
guaranteeing Austrias independence,
with Germany, Italy and France pres
ent.
It was virtually decided to hold the
conference next month, probably
May 20, at Rome.
The parley formally closed Satur-
day night In . spirit Of cordiality and
collaboration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

New York, April l3.-R-Bulls
went on . restrained weekend spree
in the stock and staple markets Sat-
urday.
Leading shares In the New York
stock exchange rose about 50 cents
to more than 81 In the most active
Saturday trading since last December.
Metals, utilities, farm implements,
mail order. motor and electrical
equipment issues were In demand.
Cotton futures ran up rs to 90 cents
q bale in New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
THREE MILLS TO CLOSE

Boston-Three New England
textile mills announced they
would close, throwing $3.50 per-
sons out of work, because Of pro-
cesdng taxes. the north-south
wage differential and japanese
competition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
SAYS AAA MAY BE sCRAPPED
STRONG TREATMENT WORKS
NAMED ATHLETIC HEAD

st. Louis-Don Faurot. new foot.
ball coach. was named athletic direc.
tor at the University of Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
JUDGE HEADS LEAGUE

Chicago Judge George w.
Wood, Waterloo, Ia, was named
president of the Ixaak Walton
League Of America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Late News
Bulletins
MRS. TAYLOR ELECTED

Valley City-Mrs. w. G. Taylor, La
Moure, was elected president Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Women'a
Clubs ct the closing convention ses-
sion here Saturday.
Other officers elected were Mrs. J.
J. Kehoe, Cando, vice president; Mrs
A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, historian
Among district directors appointed
were Third, Mrs. w. M. etenshoel
Stanley; Fifth-Mrs. M. E. Kremer
Sykeston: Sixth-Mrs. r. G. Smith
Kuhn: Seventh-Mrs. z. L. Simmons
New England; Eighth-Mrs. G. 3
Buck, jamestown.
Among district presidents elected
was Mrs. George Berg Of Courtenay
eighth district.
BOASTS OF PITCHING ARM
Washington-President Roose-
welt said his pitching arm" Is In
fine shape Is he promised to
throw out the first ball OF the sea-
son here.
SAYS AAA MAY be SCRAPPED
Warrington Chester G. Davis
farm administrator, warned farmer
that the entire AAA may be scrappet
unless congress approves pendtnl
amendments to the farm contro
measure.
STRONG TREATMENT WORKS
Owatonna. Minn.-Steele coun-
ty relief workers were told to
lump 1t" by the county board Of
commissioners. whereupon they
voted to call off q strike" which
had lasted nearly three weeks.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, August 22-Another
nj Vanderbilt will enter the thin
" ranks of $40, ,OO0, 900 heirs Sep
4 tember "a, his 2lst birthday
anniversary, while he is on his honey
moon.
George Vanderbilt, who has wealth
and good looks and has shot a lion,
is not an eligible man.
He will be married September s
to the pretty and less wealthy Lucille
Parsons of Llewellyn Park, N. j.. who
admits that she is "a bum shot" when
faced by a roaring lion.
The youthful explorers patrimony
will be increased by s20,000,000 on
his 35th birthday anniversary. His
mother, the four times married Mrs.
Margaret Emerson, is a million
dollar girl" in her own right.
In slacks and polo shirt, his favorite
garb, Vanderbilt looks like the average
fun-loving American youth. Like his
bride-to-be, he has friendly smile
and a hail fellow -well-met air.
He is a great-great-grandson Of "the
commodore" Cornelius Vanderbilt. who
once was Staten Island. farmer. and
who amassed a S100 ,000,0 900 fortune in
the days of railroad building.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

multi-millionairs. John Jacob A.
tor, Sd.
Astor's father went down on the
Titanic and Vanderbilt's father sank
on the Lusitania.
Young vanderbilt's engagement re-
moved him from list of about nine
eligible heirs to huge fortunes.
Still in the eligible" ranks are his
older brother Alfred. who owns q rae
ing stable: James and Woolworth
Donahue, Michael Phipps and four
older men-bachelors or Divorces
Harvey Ladew Of Maryland, Mar
shall Field, Charles Dunlap, heir to
coal millions. and William Rhine
lander Stewart of New York City.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
STEFFE ON SYLVAN
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Baritone to Replace Freund in
Festival Concert Of
Grand Opera.

Edwin stefie, prominent Washing
ton baritone, Is to replace Robert
Frederick Freund In tonight's festival
concert Of grand opera at the National
Sylvan Theater, according to word re-
ceived today from the Summer Festi-
val Committee.
The concert tonight Is to begin at
8 O'Clock, and, besides the featured
vocal numbers, will include accom-
panying music by the United States
Marine Band, which also will offer q
separate program of operatic selec-
tions.
In case Of continued rain, tonight's
program will be postponed until to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
BUYERS ENJO|NED |
TO BOYCOTT JEWS.
Nazis Tell Housewives to
Trade With AryanS to
Solve "Pr0bIem."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 22.-Aryan Ger
mans were enjoined today by the
Dasschwarze Korps. organ of the Na1
picked guard, not to buy goods from
Jews.
The Jewish problem won't be
solved by breaking windows and
smearing house fronts, said the
paper. 1T will be settled alone by
taking away from these parasites in
our midst every possibility for them
to get rich ON the daily needs of
German compatriots.
"The most effective weapon is in
the hands of housewives who daily
spend millions in Germany"
Drive Awaits Hitler's Word.
limiting that the lull in the last few
days was dictated by expediency, Das-
scharze Korps said the tempo OF the
fulfillment of the anti-Semitic program
can only be decided by De- Fuehrer
and the subleaders of the state and
the movement who were named by
him as responsible for this policy.
They must decide on the basis Of
individual cases when another step
can be taken without endangering the
organic reconstruction"
A possible reference to DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht's address at koenigsberg, in
which he rebuked people for anti
Semitic violences. was contained in
the papers statement:
There are state officers who point
out that no law forbids purchases
from Jewish shops. They even do not
shun references to Der Fuehrer in
order to excuse these damages to the
nation"
Jews Forced From Market.
Another aspect was given. however
In reports reaching the capital. AT
Fulda officers announced that no Jews
were doing business in the cattle mar
ket there, following police action
against their demands for high prices
and a disposition to disorder"
Assaults occurred there last week
in which 1t was reported that Jews
were so badly beaten blood ran in the
streets All Jewish stores in Fulda
have signs inscribed Jew" One pop
ular shop is picketed by youths who
remind patrons it is Jewish and ask
them what they intend to buy.
The pickets then tell the customers
which German" store sells the article
A group Of II non-Aryan clothing
firms appealed vainly to DR.. Schacht
that their representatives couldn't gel
lodging and food while travelling.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
MARCH CALLED OFF
Jobless in Miami Satisfied With
Efforts of officials,

MIAMI, Fla, August % R)-The
threatened march Of 10000 jobless on
city hall did not materialize yester-
day as Unemployed League repre-
sentatives expressed satisfaction with
efforts of the City Commission to
iron out welfare problems.
The commission was informed
James Denn, chairman Of the State
Welfare Board, was in Jacksonville
to arrange a meeting between Conrad
Van Hyning. Florida relief director,
and commissioners to discuss Miami's
problems.
The commissioners voted Monday
to accept Van Hyning's offer to sup
ply trained welfare personnel to han
ole municipal welfare funds. The
Unemployed League had protested
disbursing OF the relief cash by city
employees.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

The young heirs grandmother was
the late dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt, who
ruled New York and Newport society
in the gay nineties, and lived in
great turreted house on Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney is his
aunt and Mrs. Gloria Morgan Wander
bilt his aunt by marriage.
His father, the late Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, perished in sea disaster,
as did the father of another young
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
SON OF SCOTTSBORO JUDGE
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

DECATUR, Ala, Jan. 27.-HeId Tor
pool-room murder, Frank Callahan, oO-year
old son OF Judge W. w. Speed Callahan,
who presided at the Decatur lynch trial of
HayM God Patterson and Clarence Norrs..
Scottsboro boys, is in the Madison county
jail, Huntsville. The son Of the Scottsboro
Judge was locked up after he had pumped
five bullets into the abdomen Of 1elow
townsnan whom he didn' like.
The pool-rOom murder took place "a
hours after Judge Callahan had been in
stalled as presiding judge of the eighth ju-
dicial circuit as a reward for his services
in railroading Patterson and Norris to
death sentences.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
NEGRO WORKER RESCUES
100 PEOPLE IN FLOOD

MARKS, Miss, Jan. 27.-John Litto
Negro worker, is hailed here as the heroo
OF the Mississippi flood rescue work.
When the water hit Crenshaw and n,anv
families faced drowning, the heroic NeorSo
worker, hearing there was big boat three
miles away, took little plrOque and in the
dead OF the night and at freezing tempera-
ture, rowed through the icy water to Inc
spot where the big boat was located He
dug the oars out Of the ice with his fingers
and rowed the boat back to Crensbaw
where it was used to bring out 100 par,
sons.
Titles hands were frozen and his
clothes had to be cut from his body, the
flesh of his arms cracked and his finger
tips may drop off as the result Of his I'M
selfish heroism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
HANS RASMUSSEN
SENDS COMPLAINT
LETTER TO HELENA

With a clipping Of his article in
last weeks Producers News, Hans
has sent the following
letter to the governor of Montana,
Montana Relief Director DR.. But
Ter, Federal Relief Administrator
Harry Hopkins, Senator Wheeler
and to Congressman Roy Ayres:
Please read the enclosed clip
ping of an article I wrote and had
printed in the Producers News on
Jan. %. This article gives you a
fair idea, not only of my feelings,
hut also of the general feeling IN
Sheridan county towards the pres
ent relief set-up here.
l am 60 years old and my wife
is 40. 1 have no money and no
income. I am on relief. I have
never refused to work for wages.
What little work is here has been
given to people younger than l,
which is as it should be. I have
never asked for anything did
not actually need; in fact, I need
. lot more than I have asked for.
And now. when I am asking for
a new pair of glasses for nv wife
because she needs them. because
she can not do her work with what
che has. and because her health is
beino ruined, then I am turned
down in an overhe arin0 ard snippy
wav nv the relief office. run bN
people shipped in here from some
where else.
Now 7 am asking you: Is is
vow wish that our relief office
ehaT 10 conducted TIE wav 1t is
Te 81 vow wish that nv wife ehol
rerlec+ her work and ruin hel
hca1th for +he sa1Cn IF savin0 thu
price of nair of olaeses?
7 am waitir0 for vour answer.
Yours trllv
Hans Rasmussen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
AGAIN AT WARD LINE
PASSENGERS DROWN

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Again II lives
were lost last night when the third Ward
liner Mohawk sank off the Jersey coast.
One hundred sixteen of the 1853 persons
aboard were rescued, AZ drowned.
The Mohawk ran directly across Nor
wegian freighter's bow and both ships col
hded. The loss of Al lives was the result
Of this collision. Surviving members Of
the Mohawk crew stated that the liners
steering apparatus went "haywire' The
United States Steamboat Inspection Service
has ordered an inquiry.
The Mohawk is the third liner of the
Ward Line that has sunk since the Morrow
Castle accident"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
ANTI-NAZI BOYCOTT
CUTS GERMAN TRADE

NEW YORK.-(FP)- Germany's trade
balance in international commerce for 1884
was unfavorable for the first time in many
years, according to special survey of the
League to Champion Human Rights.
The year before Hitler came into mower
Germany had favorable balance of trade
OF about $268,000,00O. In his first wear.
reaction to his rule as displayed in the anti
Nazi boycott was so effective that the still
favorable balance fell to about $167 ,OOO,-
OOO Figures for the first half of 1881.
however, indicate an unfavorable balance of
about S54,OOO,OO0, startling proof of the
effectiveness of the boycott, the league
states.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
SOVIET
LEADER DIES

MOSCOW, Jan. -Valerian Kuiby-
shev, member of the political bureau and
central committee of the Communist party
Soviet Union, and vice chairman of the ALL
Union Council of Peoples Commissars of
the U.S.S.R., died from heart sclerosia.
The sad news was communicated when
the first delegates to the seventh All-Un-
ion Congress of Soviets had gathered. The
congress was postponed for three days.
The central committee of the Commun-
list party u. S. has sent the following cab
legram to Moscow:
"Comrade Joseph Stain, Moscow, U.s.
S.R.:
with profound feeling of loss we have
learned of the untimely death of Valerian
Kuibyshev. We deeply sorrow together
with you. This great loss is our loss as
well. We hope to make good this loss by
more strenuous efforts in our common
cause.
(Signed) earl Browder'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
LA. RELIEF AUTHORITIES TRY TO
BREAK STRIKE BY STARVATION

WASHINGTON Hard-boiled methods
are being. used by the Louisiana relief .ad-
ministration to fight the strike of New VI.
leans seamen against forced labor on relief
projects at 81 week, according to reports
reaching Washington Orders have virtu-
ally been given to starve the strikers
u The state administration has given IN
struction that anyone failing to report 70
work is to be denied all relief benefits. Inc
strikers are to be locked for time off, ana
anyone absent for three days is to be re-
fused relief, as well as work relief, there,
after. A coast-wide strike against forced
labor is now threatening, and the unemtt
ployed seamen have carried their protest
to FERA headquarters in Washington