davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Sokolovny do drazby.

Prazske Vecernf Ceske Slo-
vo plse: Smutne zpravy cd hra
mic. Chud1 cest1 Tide tez-
kych dobach neunesou dluhy.
V nejblizsf dobe prodana Dude
v nucene drazbe sokolovna We
znemecene obci Hostomiclch
v PodkrusnohoT1. Podobny O.
sud ceka v dohledne dobe je-
ste nekolik jinych sokoloven y
narodnostne nejv1c ohrozenen
1zemf severoceskem. Nen1 Wy
louceno, re nekterou re sokol.
skych budov, postavenych 2
ceskych penez, koupf V draz'
be "Turnverein".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Jak Sc dostat do kriminalu.

V RymaTove zastavil soudnf-
no asistenta Tomana ma ulici
52lety Leopold Hudecek, vzty-
Gil pravou ruku a pekn6 po-
zdravil: "Heil Hitler!" Zadr-
zeli no a zavedli ma cetnickou
stanici. Hudecek Sc klidne
primal a oznamil, re pc hen
leinovsku zdravil, ably Sc do
stal ma zimu do vezen1. Ia Ra-
kouska Sc "a tim 1celem Tfka-
lvalo nahlas, re cfsaT pan je vii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
KrajanHm " cizine.

We velky den, kdy pred snehem jsme skranf
sc sveho p~residenta V 1cte sklaneli,
v ten den, kdy znovu vdecne vzpomneli jsme d1la,
jez vykonal, by vzkvetl kvet svobody,
V ten den i k Yam krajane draz1,
Sc vdecne nesly vzpom1nky a pOZdrav vTely.
Vzdyt byi jste to Wy, jz nezistne a s laskou
jste vlasti vzdalene svdj zivot v obet podali.
VAN zadna obet nebyla dost velka,
Wy dovedli jste cestne bit Sc, umT1t
"a sladkost domova, jejz tusili jste V dali.
Ac mnozi z Vas jen statku skrovnych pany,
pfec kazdy radostne hned pfispel hrivnou svou,
nam, bratffm vzdalenym a detem nasim,
kdyz ora kruty spar ostfeji Sc vt1nal.
Obeti Vase nebyly vsak marne.
Den pfisel stastny, krasny, veliky a slavny,
SvObOdy den = den vlt6Zstvl - den miru.
Jsme vdecni YAM a nezapomeneme,
re v boji Ia svobodu sc Vase krev
m1sila S krv1 MAST. NeZapOmeneme.
Ones zdravime Vas, bratrf. srdecne a vrele,
Vas = draz1 krajane diva a ctvrt milionu
tech, ktef1 "a prac1 kdys odeSi jste v dali,
az "a more, kde vast jste novou naSli.
Chcem splatit Van tn Velkou VAST lasku,
chcem pfispet Yam, kde pfispen1 je tTeba.
Mas pTijmete dix vrouc1! Snaze Vast kazde
bud 1spech odmenou! Mas v lasce m6jte dale
a k vlasti ceskoslOVenske, svobodne a krasne,
k narodu nasemu Sc hrde znejte stale!
RGzena Kristofova
l. 49,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Zvlastnf expresnf vlaky pro
iizdY do lazni.

zeleznicn1 sprava hodla OBJ
jednati diva zvlastn1 expresni
m%otorove vlaky, kter6 by mo-
hly jezditi rychlost1 az 100 XII
lometr1 V iodine. Mali byti
pouzity k rychl6mu spojenf
velkych ceskoslovenskych laz-
nj a velkych NEST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

Vzato z "Krajan".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

- Henri Guernut, radikaln1
socialista, vedouc1 1tok ma Cd
straneni Lavalovy vlady, pro-
hlasil v parlamentu "Pak-li
tato vlada nebude potlacena,
Francie zmen1 vlady, a pak-li
vlada neucinf svou povinnost,
vratlm Sc k lidu, a budu MALE
haiti ma vsecky dobre obcany, a
by Sc ozbrojili."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
HAZELT0N WOMAN
CLAIMED BY death
Funeral Services for Mrs. Al.
bert kalbsrsr Will Be
Held Saturday

NRre Alhert Yall,ev,ev, Qa rneiAnnt al
s,...,tc., Ts.d - 1n.sn = - :, u,sxr.s.
d.v .t : iocsi o hcsnitsi frosr ~, n,,srnerel
fsver al. h.d hssr T., the hnsnitai
since Sunday
= eraduate az 1a,a,ton hioh school
and a. vallev CIV statD Teachers
COLLEGE Mrs Ks,hercr ~ vell Known
IN Emmons county, vhere she ta,,eht
school for seversi vears
Born November l0 1905 at Hazel
ton the daurhter Of Mr and Nh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
BODY OF leah HAAS,
EXPCC7ANr MOTHER,
found IN OLD WELL
Coroner's Jury Hears Conflict
ing Theories Of Suicide
and Foul Play
VERDICT IS KEPT SECRET
Office Of Attorney General May
Be Requested to Aid In
investigation

Ashley, N. D., Mar. 7S.-(R-The
office Of Attorney General p. q.
6athre may be requested to join in
tho investigation into the death Of
Leah Haas, N.year-old expectant
mother, found dead In an abandoned
well south Of here, States Attorney
Max Wishek said Thursday.
Wishek said he will confer with
Sathre Monday at Bismarck, ct which
time It will be decided whether the
attorney general will enter the case.
Leah, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Haas, iceland farmers, was
found at the bottom Of . 66-foot
unused well at the farm Of Fred
Rueb, adjoining the Haas farm. Rueb
was q brother.in-law Of the girl, who
had been working at the Rueb farm.
An inquest was held, but the COR
oner's jury verdict Is being kept
secret, Wistek stated, pending the In.
vestigation.
Wishek asserted the girl was IN
expectant mother. and that the body
was found In two feet Of water Gov.
ering . layer Of mud.
Death Caused b. FAN
An examination by Dr.. George
Grant Of Ashley, McIntosh county
coroner, revealed that the girls death
was not caused by drowning, Wishek
said. but apparently the result Of the
fall.
Bruises were found on H. top Of
her head, but there was no evidence
Of being caused BY q blow" Wishek
stated. A transcript Of the evidence
taken at the corouer's inquest Is be-
ing made and will be shown to the
attorney general when I confer with
him Monday"
The body was discovered Saturday
morning. The well was an open one
but had been covered with . wash
tub. Rueb claimed he noticed the
tub was removed In the morning. but
thought the wind blew It off, and re-
placed It Immediately. Wishek stated.
After the girl was missed, Rueb
told the authorities he suspected she
had done something and checked the
well where the body was found.
Wishek said.
Witnesses at the inquest included
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueb, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Haas, and . neighbor. George Rueb.
who went into the well.
Following the inquest. funeral SER
vices were held Monday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
PRUSSLANS PROTEST
N|EMEL CONVICTIONS
Anti. Lithuanian Sentiment
Grows Following Ssntsnc-
ing Of 81 Nazis

Berlin, March 28.-(ReAntj-Iith.
uanian sentiment spread throughout
Prussia Thursday In the wake Of vio-
lent rallies protesting against the
sentencing Of 81 NaxiS BY . Nthuau.
ian military court On charges. Of plot.
ting to restore Memel to Germany.
The hostile manifestations reached
their peak In Berlin Wednesday night
as Thousands Of Germans milled
about the chancellery. rendiug the
air with shouts Of "tuehrer hit them"
and sllemel = German and remains
German"
The howlins mob swept down the
Kurfuerstenstrasse to the doors Of
the Lithuanian legation. whore the
demonstrators continued TO give vent
to their resentment while police strug-
gled to turn them back.
While speakers ct the rallies de-.
manded revenge and accused Lithu-
ania Of menacing the peace Of Europe.
the government was said to be watt
ing action by the powers which guar.
antee the Memel statute before ~
sorting to direct diplomatic interven.
tion.
Hans steinacher. leader Of the AZ.
sociation for German Nationality
abroad, delivered . bitter attack on
1ithuania at : meeting II the Lllst-
garten attended BY approximately
oO,Ooo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
NRA ACTS TO AVERT
THREATENED T|E-UP
IN COAL INDUSTRY
Conference climaxss Months Of
Negotiations for New Wage.
Hour Contracts

Washington. March 2e-(R-The
NRA started Thursday IN effort to
avert . threatened call to all the ma
tons soft coal miners to walk out
next Monday morning.
Across q conference table, Donald
Richberg, new Blue Eagle chief, and
other members Of the recovery ad-
ministration's governing board,
sought information from representa-
tives Of the United Mine Workers and
Appalachian operators.
The calling Of both sides In this
controversy to the NRA boards meet
ing climaxed months Of negotiations
for new wage and hour contracts for
bituminous coal miners. With the
negoitiators deadlocked, the present
contracts are due to expire Sunday
night. The operators have been told
that John L. Lewis, president Of the
mine workers, will call for walkout
for Monday II new contracts are not
signed by that time.
The coal mining conference was
one Of many Developments involving
NRA.
An authoritative source said the
codes Of several industries producing
and parts for automobile
manufacturers-and possibly the con.
automobile code Itself
might be modified after new MIRA
Is enacted.
At the same time NRA prepared to
modify the lumber code to increase
the governments authority over It.
Prompt revision Of the lumber agree.
ment was promised BY Richberg We'd
nesday In response to . request by
the code authority that the code be
The code authority said that the
recent action In dis
the Belcher case before tho
supreme court, and thus avoiding an
early test Of the codes legality, had
made the entire pact invalid. in
effect.
Richberg again came to the defense
Of NRA In . speech Thursday night
In New Brunswick. N. j., In which
he denied that the Roosevelt admin.
Istration had either socialistic or COM
munistic intentions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
EXCHANGES
CLOSED FOR 3 DAYS
Step 10 Taken by Government
to Clarity Psrplsxing Fl
nancial Situation

Brussels, Belgium, March 2S.-Re
The government Thursday ordered
the Bourses to remain closed for the
next three days, beginning Thursday.
The order was published In special
edition Of the Official Gazette.
There win be no quotations Of foreign
exchange in the country during the
period the Bourses are closed.
Closing Of the Bourses was the gov
ernment's first open step to clarity
the country's perplexing financial SIT
uation.
The general view expressed In IL
nanc;al quarters is that devalua-
ton program will be announced at Z
Joint convocation Of parliament Fri
day.
The inclusion Of Socialists in the
newly created cabinet Of Premier Paul
Won iceland Is regarded as settling
the devaluation issue and leaving
open only the question Of the amount
ard whether the Belga viii continue
to be linked with the gold bloc O
Join the sterling ranks.
It waS announced 1t the ministry
of finance that no statement on de-
valuation policy would Be made un-
I'll the ministerial declaration is =.
sued by Premier Van Zealand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
SCHOOL IN
BADLAlVDS IS SCENE
MDOUbLE TRAGEDY
Rejected Suitor Commits Sui.
eide After Killing 24-Year-
Old Emily HartI
PUPILS FLEE FOR HOMES
Girls Assailant Fires Two Shots,
One Entering Neck, 9th.
or Close to Heart
PUPILS FLEE FOR HOMES

Dickinson. N. D., March 2S.-K-
Angered because he apparently had
been rejected Is . suitor. Harry Nc
Gill, %. walked into the Manion
school house in the Bad Lands north
west Of Medora late Wednesday, shot
and killed Emily Hartl, pretty "a
year-old school teacher, and then
committed suicide.
According to word reaching here
Thursday. seven school children were
in the room and witnessed the trag-
edy which occurred at $50 p. m. The
school teacher lived at Cartwright in
Mckenzie county.
McGin had been employed 1t Rock
ford, ILL.,, where he lived with his
brother, Arthur. since last October,
and was returning to his home, q mile
from the school at the time, driving
with his brother from Illinois.
The automobile, according to BILL
ings county officials, drew up to the
lonely school house, and both BROTH
ers got out, Arthur, q. walking on TO
his home.
Harry entered the school room,
armed with q $3.50 calibre rifle,
placed the gun to his shoulder and
fired two shots, one entering the girls
neck and the other her body, close to
the heart. McGill then placed the
muzzle to his head and fired.
The frightened school children ran
to their homes and informed their
parents. who In turn notified authori-
ties.
States Attorney w. q. Thaxp and
Sheriff Joe Fritz Of Billings county
investigated the shooting and Q COR
oner's inquest was held ct 0orham.
The bodies were taken TO Belfiald.
The school Is about lB miles from
Gorham.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Air Clears, Mercury
Rises in Northwest

st. Paul. March 2S.-R-A faint
haze Of dust hung over the north
west Thursday between intermittent
suow and rain q the msrcury rose
slowly from below freezing tempera-
tlres Of Wednesday.
The dust was blown BY moderately
strong winds from other states. fed.
ersl Weathermen helieYed.. Traces Of
precipitation were roported ct Bis
marck. Devils Lake. Duluth, Lacrosse.
Minneapolis, WNliston. and Wiunipeg.
Nan.
Temperature ranged from II d..
ggees above Sero at Ninot to 20 above
q Lacrosse. tn lowest temperature
reported to United States weather
bureaus Ms Sero at Ddmonton, Al
berte.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
annual auto Show
Brings MOTORDOM'S
finest TO BISMARCK
Crowds to View Latest Models
in Event Opening at Memoir
ial Building Tonight

Bismarck's annual automobile sl1ow
opened Thursday, displaying the last
word in modern land transportation
IN . setting reminiscent OF one OF
the worlds oldest civilizations.
Dignity and beauty mark the back
ground for the latest creations of me-
chanical genius. Overhead, rs one
enters the huge auditorium in the
World War Memorial building, are
hung IL giant Chinese lanterns, light
ed by electricity.
Around the sides Of the room and
under the balconies at tile north and
south sides are strings Of smaller
lanterns. The walls and the guard
railings on the balconies are screened
by black velour tapestries, providing
just the right background for the
lanterns, big and little. and accentu-
ating the beauty Of the automobiles
on display.
Decsratjeas Unique
The decorations, devised by Z COM
mittee Of which 8. w. Corwin Is
chairman, are unique In this city and
attracted favorable comment from
early comers to the show, which viii
last through Saturday night. Serv-
ing with Corwin on the committee
are A. G. Wilde and George 1laroney.
The style show, staged annually
IN connection with the motor display,
will Be presented on Z stage at the
eastern end Of the hall. The setting
was devised to enable everyone 10
see easily and, ct the same time, set
off the models to greatest advantage.
Balancing these at the west end of
the room, one on either side Of the
main entrance, are decorative arch
ways, showing nature scenes In sill
houette and illuminated by indirect
lighting.
On the floor proper are the auto
mobiles, beautiful In their sleek per-
fection and design.
Every leading make is represented
and the effect Is such IS to bewilder
anyone but m American used to COM
pairing the appearance ana advan-
tages Of relative makes. Some cars
stress one feature and some another
but III are highway princes or prince
ungs. The cheapest cars In tho show
compare favoeably with the most ex-.
penstve makes Of only . few yoars
aCo.
Economy and spesd have been the
apparent vatchvurd q every dsGign-!
g. and IN Obtaining one they have.
achieved The Other. Flowing aaneo'
and reduced Wind reeistanoo hASo
kopt pace with tho mechanical Cd
vanoemonts which have steppo6 -,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
AUTO CASUALTIES IN
1884 ONLY AZ LESS
Than US. WAR TOLL
State Legislatures Take Dras-
tic Measures to Curb Mount.
ing Death Lists

Chicago. March 2S.-(P-Appalled
by the nations automobile accident
deaths in l934-the most ever record
ed and only 4l2 less than all Alneri-
can soldiers killed in battle during
the World war state legislatures
Thursday were considering drastic
measures designed to reduce the
mounting toll.
Members Of the A. z. r. officially
listed g killed In action totaled 35,-
9l2. Deaths attributed to auto acci-
dents last year were listed by the
national safety council Is $500, COM
pared with 81 1863 in 1888 and 33,675
in 1891, the previous peak year.
Eight states are considering. or
have just passed laws requiring driv-
ers to be licensed. with fees ranging
from Is cents per individual to 50
cents per family. They include North
Dakota. Laws Of North Dakota are
particularly designed to take the
drunken, reckless and physically han
dicapped driver off the highways.
North Dakota, South Dakota and Ar
kansas viii create road patrols with
broad police powers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
VETERANS Urged TO
LEAD IN fight ON
COMMUNIST GROUPS
Legion's Americanism Director
Says Local Activity Il
Big Preventative

Asserting that war veterans must
take the lead and awaken the citi-
zenry II the advance Of Communism
Is to be halted in this country, Homer
Chaillaux. national Americanism d.
rector Of the organization, Wednesday
night urged American Legion MEM
bers In the Bismarck area to look over
their home communities and ascer-
tain conditions there.
Chaillaux was the principal speaker
at the annual district convention Of
the Legion, attended by more than
400 war veterans from the four coun-
ties In the district outside Of Burleigh
and by more than 800 local men.
0ackle. with Q delegation Of n, won
the attendance prize offered by Dis
trict Deputy s. 8. Boise for the most
miles travelled by members Of any
post in attending the convention. e.
bowoods was second and Garrison
third.
Discussing the economic phases Of
Americanism, Chaillaux said removal
from America Of aliens who are tlle-
gally here would do much to solve
both the unemployment and relief
problems. II foreigners now legally
on American soil wish to become citi-
sens they should be permitted to do
20 but those who do not should be
deported, along with al those who
are illegally here and all with GRIM
inal records.
Cannot DepoFt Some
Hundreds have been marked for
deportation, he said, but they stu
are in this country because the coun-
tries from which they came viii not
take them back. Many Immigrants
IN this class are undesirable citi1eus.
he said. and are recognised - such
by their native countries.
Discussing tho spread Of Oommu-
mist and other subversive propaganda,
Ctaillaux said the American Legion
has obtained the passage BY many
states Of laws barring from the hallol
I'll parties which advocate the over
throw Of constitutional government
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
President Arrives at Bahamas,
Receives British Royal
Honeymooners

Miami. Fla, March 28-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt cruised aboard the
yacht Nourmahal in the clear blue
waters Of the Bahama island group
Thursday on his annual fishing trip.
Reaching the Bahamas "wednesday,
he received the Duke and Duchess OF
Kent. members of the British royal
family honeymooning in this region.
who were introduced by Sir Bede
Clifford, governor Of the Bahamas,
and Lady Clifford.
Mr.. Roosevelt kept contact with
Washington through temporary head
quarters at the Miami Biltmore hotel
where Marvin H. Mcintyre, . secre-
tary, was established with q staff.
On meeting the yacht Nourmahal
Of Vincent Astor at Cat Bay Wednes-
day. the president left the destroyer
Fhrragut for the fishing ship he has
used In southern waters for the last
two years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
CAIN IS CHAIRMAN
OF PLANNING BOARD
Group Hears Richland County
Protest Of Sub.Marginal
Land Buying

Senator J. p. Cain OF Dickinson
Thursday Was chosen temporary
chairman Of the recently formed
state planning board at an organise.
tion meeting held at the capitol.
All but one member Of the board
were present or represented BY .
chosen delegate.
One Of the first things which came
before the board. which was called
to order by Adjutant General Frayne
Baker. was . protest from Richland
county against the federal sub-mar-
ginal land project In Sheyenne town
ship. The protest took the form Of
telegrams to the governors office and
10 resolution which had been passed
lot . meeting Of Sheyenne township
residents.
In . communication to Governor
Wexford, ]. Milton, secretary Of the
Sheyenne meeting, declared agents
obtaining options on land were ''us-
ing I'll sorts Of articles to inttmidate
resident owners and 70 force them
to sell their land"
Milton claimed farmers On lands
sought 70 b obtained under option
had mada profits during the drouth
and that their farms ''have neither
eroded nor shown any tendency to
do so.s
Ne chargsd that agents professed
scomplets ignorance" . TO ultimate
aim o9 the project Affecting farmers
IN the area and that resident farm.
|ers ware being "completely sur.
rounded ~ optio0ed land" after
which, ~ declared, "th6ee agents put
pressure O. tlaem - eoll."
Tho LISTENS were reSorred 70 tho
federal ennergeney rolief administer.
ton for investigation. A permanent
Organization o. the planning board
was 10 b perfscted later In The day,
= +
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
State Income Taxes
May Total $780, 900

Income tax collections this year aEe
expected 70 amount 70 approx1mately
t9o0ooo, the state tax commi1gionees
Office sa0 Wednesday.
Returns aSe expected % total about
lo0oo q approximately 80 more than
last year.
Ool1octions hon individuals totaled
MIA ~. vhi1e from corporations ~
- has boen collected. Ih9 total
|tlune far = ole2, ,7ll. which el0aely ~
|peoaches the figure for tlAe entire yeor
|oe leol 1loo1oA
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
MACHINERY SET TO
SPEED SEED LOANS
T0STATE FARMERS
q Field Supervisors Are Given
Instructions on Work In
North Dakota
EXPECT 1000 IN COUNTY
Rules and Limitations for Oh
tanning Money Are Out
lined for Public
EXPECT 1000 IN COUNTY

Machinery to handle emergency
crop loans from the 0,000y0 600 fund
appropriated by congress Il In readi-
ness, awaiting application forms
which will set the statewide federal
loan program In motion.
Under the direction Of +. J. 9eeba
Of Harvey, q corps Of "a field super.
visors have organized office forces In
every county Of North Dakota for the
purpose Of assisting farmers In max
ing out the seed loan applications.
Loans were definitely announced rs
available by Governor william /.
Myers Of the farm credit administer. J.
ton In communications received We'd
nesday by both the state and the
field supervisors.
Application forms are being printed
at Minneapolis and should be In the
hands Of the field representatives
early next week. Applications will
be taken on receipt Of the forms.
Expect Heavy Demand
J. A. Kramer, field supervisor for
Burleigh, Kidder and Sheridan coun-
ties. estimated Thursday that approx.
imately 1000 applications for the
seed loans would Be made In Bur-
leigh county alone, while In Kidder
and Sheridan counties he believes the
number will run close to the 600
mark.
Governor Myers said the emergency
loans viii be made only to farmers
who are unable to obtain elsewhere
seed, feed or the necessary credit to
purchase such items, and not TO any
applicant who can obtain credit from
any other source, including produc.
ton credit associations.
As In the past, applications for the
emergency crop loans must be ap.
proved by the county crop loan COM
mittees already set up In most coun-
ties.
Loans will be made only to appli-
cants who are cooperating directly
with the production control program
Of the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration or who are not propos.
ing to increase their 1885 production
in . way detrimental to the success
Of the program. A statement to this
effect Is contained In each loan ap.
plication.
Maximum Amount 10 $500
Governor Myers said that the max
imum emergency crop loan to one
farmer this year is $500 and the min.
imum Is 80 but no loan for the
growing or harvesting Of crops may
be made in IN amount greater than
is actually needed In each case to
purchase seed and fertilizer necessary
for production.
The fund Is appropriated specifical.
" for emergency purposes and must
be used to assist the maximum NUM-
ber Of such needs, he said. He also
pointed out that . considerable part
Of the funds must be used to assist
farmers whose operating resources
have been depleted temporarily as .
result Of the drouth last summer.
Continued on Page Two)