davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Boston sector appeared not to have
been damaged.
From Winchester, where the Shen-
andoah River was a raging torrent,
came reports that heavy rains had fos-
tered the spread of scab on the apple
crop, necessitating a fight on fruit
disease for the next five weeks.
Traffic Rerouted.
Traffic over route $50, from Rich
mond to Tappahannock, was rerouted
over a 20-mile dirt detour, as the de-
partment promised the road would be
open late tomorrow afternoon, pro-
vided the Pamunkey and Mattaponi do
not cause new trouble.
Route 10 was opened today as wa
terS of the Blackwater River threat
ened danger to route 460, main route
between Petersburg and Suffolk Route
10 had been closed at the Surry- Prince
George line, between Hopewell and
Smithfield.
Route 301, Petersburg to Emporia,
was reported blocked by high water
at three points between the two
cities.
Route 3, from Fredericksburg down
the Northern Neck, was reopened, as
was route II, between Tappahannock
and Fredericksburg.
Only meager reports were available
about, roads in Gloucester, Mathews
and Middlesex, though several wash
outs were known to have occurred
there Friday.
At Danville damage from the tor
nado that struck miles south Of
Ringgold was estimated at $4,000, in
cluding the loss of buildings. crops
and live stock.
1000 Are Homeless.
fredericksburg, on the Maryland
Eastern Shore, still bore the brunt Of
the flooding waters, which had receded
to a depth of 2 feet, following high
level of 10 feet in the business Sec
tion of the town.
The first thoughts there were of
relief for the 1000 or more persons
driven from their homes. The Red
Cross and private agencies In nearby
counties rallied to their aid with food,
clothing and other supplies.
Warnings were given to all residents
that water should be boiled before
being used for cooking or drinking.
More than 100 persons were being
cared for at emergency headquarters
set up in the fredericksburg High School
Building. .-.
One Of the worst relief problems to
be faced there was that of caring for
so colored people stranded across the
Nanticoke River in a school building.
They were without food or dry cloth
ing all Friday night and most of yes
terday, but supplies were ferried to
them late yesterday. They were to
be removed to the high school as soon
as possible.
Bridges Out.
Bridges out as a result of the high
waters included East Run bridge, on
the Great Mills-St. Marys City high
way; the st. Johns Creek bridge, the
st. Inigoes road bridge, the principal
Evening star., 1935-09-08
WYNEKOOP HOME
NOW BEING RAzED
Gloomy Chicago Mansion
Sold and Wrecking Crew
Begins Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September z. - The
Wynekoop mansion-gloomy memorial
to one OF Chicago's most sensational
murders-is being razed.
A wrecking company set q crew Of
laborers about the task Of destroying
the 16-room structure today.
Two years ago, late one Autumn
night. the scantily clad body Of Rheta
Gardner Wynekoop was found on an
operating table in the basement Of
the house. She had been anaesthe-
tized, then shot.
Detectives questioned the victims
husband, Earl Wynekoop. Suddenly
their suspicious shifted to his mother.
DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, elderly
physician and member of a respected
family. She was tried, convicted and
sentenced to IS years in the woman's
prison at Dwight, III.
The residence was sold last July
by DR.. Wynekoops three children to
the owner Of an adjacent apartment
building. The reported price was
81 200, plus assumption OF $4,000
mortgage.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
"COUNTRY TYPE" MAN
SOUGHT IN ROBBERY

Local police yesterday were re-
quested by the Secret Service to look
out for a Country type" man who is
wanted for the theft Of 36 tax refund
ing checks stolen from the office of
the collector of internal revenue at
Richmond, Va. While the total
amount of the checks was not made
known to police, it was said they were
all for small amounts.
The theft. according to the lookout,
occurred on Wednesday. The thief
is described as being between rs and
80 years Of age. feet 6 inches in
height and weighing l40 pounds. He
was dressed in the country type, -
according to the information given
here.
Several of the checks have been
passed at small stores between here
and Richmond, it was said.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
KU KLUX FOLLOW u. c. v.

AMARILLO, Tex. September 7 Up.
"A parade of more than IS Ku Klux
Klansmen after the close of the
United Confederate Veterans annual
reunion here yesterday was . topic of
lively comment today.
A spokesman for the Klansmen, who
carried a flaming cross. said the pa
rade had no connection with the
reunion,
Evening star., 1935-09-08
DR.. MAIN MEMORIAL
/ SERVICES TO BE HELD
Former Washington Psychiatrist
to Be Buried in Arlington
. National Cemetery.
BY the Associated Press

aby tne ASSOCIATED FreSS.
( PALATKA, Fla, September T.
Memorial services will be held tomor-
row for DR.. D. C. Main, who was
killed Monday night on Matecumbe
key by the hurricane which took the
lives Of scores of World War veterans
alhder his care.
Rev. F. M. Whitmore, pastor of
Welaka Community Church, will con-
duct the service.
Funeral rites were held today at
Or. Mains former home in Pomona.
HIS body will be sent to Arlington
National Cemetery.
2 "A veteran of the Spanish American
War, DR.. Main, in 1918, became med
ical director Of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital in Washington, serving there
10 years. He formerly was associate
professor Of psychology and psychiatry
IN Georgetown Medical School there.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
RED CROSS ASSISTS
THOUSAND FAMILIES
Florida Keys and Along West
Coast of State Given In.
tensive Relief.

The Red Cross announced last night
It was caring for 1000 families in
the Florida Keys and along the West
coast of that State.
Food, clothing. shelter and prospec-
tive care of these families for weeks
to come has been assumed by the
Red Cross" it said. In the key
district, the Red Cross will meet
needs of 200 families. In Taylor
County on the West Coast, 300 fam
iles have been driven from their
homes, and 1t was estimated that
$4,000 a week would be required for
the Red Cross to feed many Of these
whose homes have been destroyed"
Workers also were sent into North
Carolina and the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland to care for those In dis
tress as the result of tornados there.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
:RESERVISTS THWARTED
Z
Lack of Funds Prohibits Calling
- 1000 to Active Duty.

! As result of q flood of applica-
tions, the War Department announced
yesterday it Is impossible to call 1000
Reserve officers to active duty now, be-
cause of lack Of funds.
Congress last session enacted q law
authorizing the President to call 1000
reserve officers to active duty for one
year and to commission so of them in
the Regular Army as second ieuten-
ANTS. But no funds were appropriated
to carry out the authorization.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
JAPANESE LEADER DIES

TOXIC, September R.-Take-
jiro Tokonami. minister of communi-
cations, died here early today from
asthma and complications.
Tokonami was a veteran political
figure in Japan and had served as
minister Of railways as well as home
minister. He was prominent in many
movements to form new parties. He
was once president Of the Imperial
RailwayA -~.~.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
DISTRICT VETERANS
MISSING IN STORM
o. H. Morris Named Cas-
uaIty-Stephen Pascha-
...- lis Disappeared.

!, The fate of two World War veterans
who formerly lived in Washington and
have been reported missing since the
Florida hurricane still is in doubt.
Mrs. Nan Morris, 3033 Sixteenth
street, anxiously awaits word Of her
husband, Owen Hughes Morris, AZ,
Evening star., 1935-09-08

who went to a
veterans camp in
Florida about
three months ago,
while friends of
Stephen Pascha-
lis, 40, one-time
restaurant pro-
prietor here, held
slim hopes for
his survival.
Report Uncon-
hrmed.
The name Of
Morris, a native
Of Clifton Forge,
yYo Lado1Noo.nl
Evening star., 1935-09-08
ROSE WINNER IN AIR

Finishes Well Ahead In King
Cup Event in England.
LONDON, September z R.-
Tommy Rose won the Kings Cup
handicap air race today, finishing
well ahead in a seven-lap race around
q 50-mile course.
H. r. A. Edwards was second and
o. Cathcart Jones was third. A plane
entered by the Duke Of Kent was in
sixth position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Garage Pickets Shot
In Mill City Strike

Minneapolis, Jan. l1.-R)-Three
members Of . group Of about 70 strik-
ing garage workers suffered slight
wounds Friday Is an officer Of the
Trt-Motor company opened fire Is
they invaded his office.
Wounded were H. w. Collins, Blu
ford Eastman, both taken to hospitals
tor treatment Of flesh wounds, and
Louis Iemieux. taken to the city jail
when his wound was found not to re-
quire hospital treatment.
Police said A. r. Crounse, vice pred-
dent Of the company, who, with L. =.
Baker, president. was beaten, had ad-
mitted the firing on the men. he de-
clared ho would swear out complaints
charging them With unlawful entry.
According to police reports the mo-
tor company had been closed because
Of the strike. A gang Of pickets sur
rounded the place and 1t last broke
into the office. Crounse ana Baker
ordered the pickets out The strikers
pulled baseball bats from under their
coats and beat the two motor offlceEs.
A special officer. on duty In the place.
also was beaten.
NJ. Crounse, according 70 the police
version, told the strikers 70 leave the
place. When they refused, he drew
pistol. Police said he admitted firing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
ARMY SNOW BIRDS
TO FLY over n. D.
Arctic Patrol on Test Flight to
Stop Here, According to
Bids for Gasoline

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 1l.-(Re
The United States army Arctic patrol
Of Is military planes will enter North
Dakota at Grand Forks about January
Is, 1t was indicated Friday by an adj
vertisement for 1886 gallons Of avia-
ton gasoline to be delivered at the
local airport on that day.
The flight which will begin at Sell
fridge Field, Mich. Is expected to carry
the army "snow birds" to Billings,
Mont.
Aviation officials here stated that
the advertisements for bids on gaso-
line probably indicated the route OF
the flight. The gasoline acquisitions
call for delivery at Selfridge Field,
January 20; Alpena and st. Ignace,
Mich, January 81: Newberry and
Laurium, Mich, January a.: Duluth,
January %; then Grand Forks, and
in Minot, January 20: Glasgow and
Great Falls, Mont, January % and
Billings February I.
For the return trip the gasoline Is
to be delivered at Miles City Feb
ruary s: Bismarck and Fargo the fol-
lowing day and st. Paul on February
Z. The last two deliveries will be at
Manitowoc, Wis.,, February IL. and
Escanaba, Mich, February Il.
The bids call for LIS gallons at
Bismarck and will be opened at 8 ..
M, January Il, at Selfridge Field. The
cussessful bidders will be notified BY
telegraph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
IMPORTED VOTERS
FLOCK TO SAARLAND
Residents on June 20, 1919, Re-
turn to Cast Ballots in
Plebiscite Sunday

Saarbruecken, Saar Basin Territory,
Jan. l1.-(FeThousaad Of import
ed" voters flocked into the Saar Basin
territory Friday to cast their ballots
In Sundays plebiscite.
They came from Germany, France.
Asia and Africa. North and South
America-for Saarlanders qualified
to participate in the portentous cleo
ton because they lived in the terri
tory on June %, 1919, the day the
treaty Of Versailles became effective.
Fifty-five thousand were expected
from abroad before the polls close
Sunday night. Representing ten per
cent Of the total vote. they may hold
the fate Of the plebiscite.
Nine special trains brought the
vanguard Of 5000 Germans mobili1-
ed to swell the vote In favor Of the
territory.s reunion with the Reich.
The main body Of German support
ers, 48 train loads, will roll into Saar.
|bruecken's congested railway station
Saturday. s
France Is sending . contingent Of
1000, among then . dosen foreign Le-
giouaires from African outposts.
More than 600 have checked in from
the United States, with others On their
way.
Meanwhile the 600 neutrals who
will rule the election precincts were
ready to assume their delicate task.
The plebiscite commission has cloth
led them with absolute authority TO
disenfranchise any voter who betxays
h his intentions and to arrest those
who may reveal how they cAst thGfr
ballots. IA 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

Snow tonight and Saturday;
much colder Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
p. B. Sullivan First
Noodle Appointee

P. B. Sullivan, Devils Lake business
man and one Of the early Democrats
In the state, Friday was appointed .
member Of the workmen's compensa.
ton bureau by Governor Thomas II.
Noodle.
It was Noodles first appointment
since he became governor.
Sullivan was appointed TO succeed
p NJ. Weisbeck Of Linton. whose term
expired. Weisbeck was appointed IN
January. 1894, to replace r. e. Wen
Eel, removed by deposed Governor
william LANCER. Weisbeck was ap-
pointed by LANCER.
Sullivan's term win be for six years.
Other members Of the board are r. II.
Walker Of Fargo. an appoiutee Of
LANCER; and w. q. preckel Of Fargo.
an appointee Of former Governor
George shater,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Fargo Forum Buys
Interest in WDAY

Fargo, N. D., Jan. ll.-R)-An-.
nouncement was made here Thursday
night that the Fargo Forum, daily
Newspaper, had become associated In
ownership and operation Of radio sta
ton WDAY.
Under the terms Of the Transaction,
Earl @. Reineke, founder Of broadcast
ing In Fargo and general manager
Of WDAY, becomes - preddent and
general manager.
The announcement seys that I. w.
Hamm and 2. q. Olapp Of Fargo. and
Kenneth Hance. st. Paul, have sold
their stock interests to the Forum
PubliShing Company. and to three In
dividual stockholders Of that corpora.
ton, Norman D. Black. 81. p. Paulson,
and Mrs.. N. B. Black, and to Mr..
Reineke.
Reoreauisation Of the station cor
|poration that places Mr.. Rsineks IN
the post Of president makes Mr.. Paul.
son, vice president and Mr.. Black,
secretary and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
JANUARY / GRAIN
STOCKS REPORTED
Corn 1875, Wheat 27.4, Oats
65.5 Are Percentages
Compared to 1884

washington, Jan. l1.-R1-Grain
stocks on farms In the United States
January ! were reported Friday by
the department Of agriculture Is fol-
lows:
Corn sl4,0l7.0oo bushels or 735 per-
cent Of the 1894 crop. compared with
1883, TAO 900 bushels or 70.3 percent Of
the 1888 crop. . year ago: l.6l3, 479
bushels, or TAI percent Of the 1882
crop, two years ago. and 1850, 3le. COG
bushels or 6e.4 per cent Of the 1881
crop. three years ago.
wheat l36Oll,000 bushels Or ia
.per cent Of the 1884 crop. compared
with le6 ,508yO 900 bushels or S7.l per
cent Of the 1883 crop, : year ago:
A273 Ol2 900 bushels or 36.6 per cent o.
lthe 1882 crop, two years ago. ana
b22.5l7,O00 bushels or $40 per cent o.
she 1881 crop, three years as5.
1ats. 34s,258,0 900 bushels or 6ob per
1t Of the 1884 crop compared WITH
,6,2s3, 900 bushels or GA per cent -. q
The 1883 crop. q year ago; ~. loe.U0 0oU
n,shels or Ga per cent Of the !ss sS
crop. two years ago. and 6to, so400o
h,,shes or 58.2 per cent Of the 1ssA
crop. three years ESQ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Senator'S May Vie
For Milking Title

Three North Dakota senators
will have their seats "'till the cows
come home.
The Senators Ole Ettes-
tad, william Watt and J. z. East
gate-were sure Of this Friday. IS
. climax ia the senate battle Of
chairs"
The battle started with the
three frowning on the cost Of
committee room chairs submitted
by Senator O. e. Erickson.
Senator j. K. Brostuen sug.
gested milking stools be provided,
Is the argument reached its
height Wednesday.
Thursday Erickson was on hand
with the three milking stools and
presented chem to the protesting
senators In formal ceremony.
Ettestad declared he would put
his stool into immediate use, and
hurled . challenge ct Watt to de-
eide the milking championship Of
the senate. Eastgate thanked
Erickson md declared he would
balance himself on the three.
legged stool for the remainder Of
the session.
When the chuckles had suhsid.
ed 8. s. Mcdonald moved that
all.metal chairs ct GAS each b
declared acceptable, only to b
followed by . suggestion from
Erickson to delay decision until
Friday because the board Of ID.
ministration had received word
other plans maybe worked out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
LEADERS
GIVEN PRESIDENTS
SECURITY PROGRAM
Plans Provide for UnempIoy-
ment Insurance, Old Age PEN
sions and Public Health

Washington, Jan. 11.-(P)-A broad
social security legislative program
was outlined to congressional leaders
Friday by President Roosevelt. pro-
viding for unemployment insurance,
old age pensions and public health
aid.
Secretary Perkins, chairman OF the
presidents special committee on the
security program, explained that di-
rect federal grants were involved
only in providing funds to states
which have laws for care Of the aged
and INDECENT.
The plan also would set up feder-
ally-sponsored old age pension sys-
tenn to be controlled and supported
by states.
Likewise, the unemployment insur-
ance program is to be administered
by states under federal supervision.
No direct federal aid is involved.
The secrtary OF labor said there al
so was small covering up aid to
public health for states which pro-
vide medical care"
The fourth point provides aid to
dependent children, including the
crippled and those otherwise handi-
capped.
The White House conference in
cluded Senator Wagner, Dem. N. "
and Representative Lewis Dem.
Md, the authors OF unemployment
insurance legislation before the last
session: Speaker Byrns, Senator Van
Mugs (Dem. Ind and Edward Nc
Grady, assistant secretary of labor.
Miss Perkins explained that the
federal government does not make
grants to individuals under this pro-
gram"
The direct aid to states for the
aged and INDECENT. she said, is to take
care Of this group until the old age
pensions funds can be established.
President Roosevelt said he probab-
" would submit the social security
program to congress in q special mes
sage next week and Senator Wagner
added he would introduce the legisla-
ton.
It is the present intention OF ad-
ministration leaders to group the
various proposals into one bill.
At a White House press conference,
President Roosevelt made public re-
port by the federal power commits
sion showing that the public utility
bond holdings Of life insurance COM
panies were valued at $4,000 900
higher than before the stock market
crash of 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
ARGUMENTS END IN
GOLD CLAUSE CASE
No Indication From Supreme
Court as to When Decision
Will Be Announced

Washington, Jan. 1l.-(R-Winding
up the argument stage Of its consider
alton Of the New Deals action in out.
lawing gold as legal tender. The 81.
preme court faced Friday the task Of
passing judgment on perhaps the
most vital monetary issue ever to con-
front It.
There was no indication q to when
It's decision might be announced.
The government had half an hour
more Friday In which to buttress its
defense against q charge Of "repudia.
tion" made BY five compliments. They
contend that when congress abrogated
the clause calling for the payment Of
billions Of dollars q public and private
securities In gold or IL equivalent,
the legislators over-stepped their con-
Istitntional aaat1aoGitH,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Motion Puzzle to
Curbst0ne Lawyers

Curhstone lawyers Friday were
figuring out this one:
The North Dakota house refuses
to recognize Gov. Thomas H.
Noodle and has failed to notify
him officially 1t Is in session.
It nevertheless, in . resolution
introduced Thursday, asks Mood.
IL to produce proof Of his citizen
ship.
The ever present sidewalk Oh.
servers pointed out Noodle might
retort that he possessed no OFF,
cial knowledge that the house u
meeting.
walter Wexford, lieutenant
governor, from whom proof Of
citisenship ais. Is demanded.
similarly has no official knowledge
Of the house organization, for the
assembly has failed 70 notify the
senate, over which Wexford pre-.
side(. that \ = coQNened
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
UNANIMOUS CONSENT
GIVEN MOTION FOR
CITIZENSHIP PROOF.
Three Bills introduced FRIDAY Is.
First Legislation Offered
to SoIons
OLSON ETENDED THANKS
House Again Adjourns Hall
Hour After Converting, Lacks
Thursdays Bitterness
OLSON ETENDED THANKS

the North Dakota house, after
three days Of bitter partisan wrangl-
ing, broke into a virtual love fest
Friday as 1t opened It's session with
adoption Of motions to receive Gov.
Thomas H. Noodles message which
had been sent to the assembly by mes
senger.
With support Of the majority fac
ton, the house gave unanimous con-
sent to motion that q resolution
calling on Noodle and Lieut.. Gov.
Walter Wexford to produce proof Of
their citizenship, be made q special
order Of business Monday.
Unanimous approval was given to q
motion that retiring Gov. Ole H. Oh
sons message to the legislature be
printed in the journal and that an
expression Of thanks be sent to the
outgoing governor.
After this action the assembly ad-
journed until Saturday.
Senate Also Get Messages
The senate, at the same time, heard
Noodle and Olson,s messages read and
voted to print them in the journal.
In the legislative hall that resound-
ed with bitter strife for the last few
days, house members met to hear Rep.
w. ]. Goodwin, mapority floor leader,
submit q motion to postpone action
on the citizenship resolution. With
out comment, the motion carried un-
animously.
Rep. Sam Oglesby, Barnes county,
read q communication from Olson,
transmitting his message.
Goodwin moved the message be re-
ceived and printed In the journal.
Rep. Thomas Burke, Burleigh coun-
ty, then called attention that there
was a communication from the gov
ernor.
Noodles letter Of transmittal was
read and the assembly moved to re-
ceive the message and print 1t in the
journal.
A half hour after 1t convened, the
house adjourned by a unanimous viva
voce vote, with no demand made for
q roll call on the motion as had been
done in the previous days sessions.
Three bills were introduced in the
house. the first legislation to be Of
fered.
One called for fixing the maximum
interest rate at four per cent, another
would impose tax on wheat flour i'm
ported into the state and the third
dealt with redemptions.
Thursdays Session
Administration foes forced adjourn
ment Thursday, after it heard q sur
prise resolution to compel Governor
Thomas H. Noodle and Lieutenant
governor Walter Wexford to produce
proof of their United States citizen
ship.
Rep. w. J. Goodwin. Morton coun-
ty. majority floor leader, offered the
resolution which called on the Demo-
cratic governor and Republican lieu
tenant-governor-the latter associ-
ated with the majority Nonpartisan
League faction to show proof Of
their citizenship with least prac-
ticable delay"
Reports that Welfords citizenship
Is questionable had circulated
through the state, but had not met
vigorous denial. as had the attack on
Noodles citizenship.
Would Clear Up Rumors
Goodwin said he offered the reso-
Jution to "set at rest" rumors In
which the citizenship Of the two Of
ticials Is questioned.
Continued on Page Seven)