davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Youth Goes to Cal|ows Accusing
Woman Of Cold. .Blooded Murder

final outburst, csied out % the
100 spectators. about 20 Of vhom
wsss insids the eisht-toot fence
On the courthouse yard of this
little western xentucky town.
II I hAd had $50 ! wouldn't
b. q this scafSogd. 0he would
have taken Il"
.Not 4 you had offered mo
1ly0oo.s tho woman replied n .
Shrill, strident voice.
D 4oe, 19.year-old Paducah,
~. youth, convicted of attack
ine tn uo0An While he and 3
colmpanlon wore robhlng her has-
bands ators. spoke Tor e min.
uta6 heSoee ~ calmly went - his
deAth. - hurled charges q Al
vtQ Insanity. COMMONWEALTH at-
toeaey, terning him . party 10 .
Ia u1oe ! II
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
State Will RENEW
slot MACHINE drive
Regulatory Head Plans Cam.
paign Against 'chisslsrs'
on Cigarette Tax

A new drive against Ill slot ma.
chimes and other gambling devices
and operations In the state. together
with . move against ''chiselers" ou
the cigarette tax Is contemplated next
week, George Morris, head Of the STATE
regulatory department. said Friday.
Morris said he had been informed
attempts were being made to re-es-
tablish" operation Of slot machines
In the state and that he planned "a
crack down" on them following Z
conference with Ill district inspec-
tors and other operatives Of his de-
partment.
Morris said enforcement Of the new
cigarette tax law viii become more
stringent. He claimed . number Of
operators are attempting to avoid the
tax and said he planned = number oi
arrests on the basis Of evidence col
lected by his agents.
On IN opinion from the attorney
generals office Morris declared that
so-called "theater lotteries" BY which
prizes Of money are given to patrons
holding "lucky numbers. Is Illegal
and that he win instruct his men
accordingly"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
~ REV. WALTER Z. WATER
(Pastoe, McCabe Methodist 4plscopo
Church,

Faster, McCsbe NGetheaist Eplscepl
church,
No matter how varied our 10.
Nsious beliefs may be. today the
whole Christian World centers it,
thought upon Calvary. MaSxini,
that great patriot and statesman
Of Italy, once said that Calvary
Is the summary Of all history"
and % It Is. Is there not In every
human heart ct least some dim
apprehension Of the truth that
only that which u worth dying for
Is really worth living for, and
only when men find something
big enough to command them 70
live dangerously do they really
begin to live gloriously.
Richter was not writing poetry
but prose when he declared that
Jesus pierced hands had lifted
empires Oft their hinges and had
turned the stream Of history into
new channels.
In John Masefield's play THE
Trial Of Jesus" the wife Of Pontius
Plate says to the Roman officer
who superintended the cruci-
1ixion, what do you think Of his
claim7 He replies IT . man be-
lieve something up 70 the point Of
dying on . Cross for It, he win
find others 70 believe It," She
then asks. do you think he u
dead7" His answer Is mo, lady, I
DON'T" And when she inquiries
Then where is he7" he replies,
LET loose In the World, lady,
where neither Roman nor Jew
can stop His truth"
The strange thing about this
Jesus Is that you can never get
away from him. You may place
upon the brow Of truth . crown
Of thorns. You may mock truth,
scourge 1t, spit upon It. You may
even cruelty It between two lies.
but II will rise again and when
all brute force has had It's little
day and vanished from the earth,
the sacrificial love Of the Man Of
Calvary win Be more alive than
ever and viii begin TO govern the
ages.
However ne may seek to inter-
pret or explain those strange
events recorded by the Gospel
writer's, one thing Is sure that the
greatest or m our human sym.
bols Of reality u that Gross Of
Calvary, and 20 long @ the
Chuch holds on to that great fact,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
MAJORITY REJECTS
G, O,P, AMENDMENTS
BY VIVA YOCE VOTE
Annuity Taxes for Aged Pen.
sioners and Unemployment
Levies Are Retained
STEAMR0LLER RUNS AHEAD
Is Amendments Meet Same
Fate as That Doled Out to
Townsend Plan
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Warrington, April lS.-(R)-The
administration social security
bill-designed - promote what
President Roosevelt has termed
the 'more abundant Mfe'-was
passed Friday BY the house and
sent 70 the senate.
Washington, April TO- @ The
house Friday brushed aside Republi.
can amendments and approved por.
tions Of the social security bill which
eventually will levy taxes Of $2.7S3 200
600 annually for old age annuities and
job insurance.
It rejected l2S to IS, an amendment
by Representative Reed (Rep. N. ~
to strike out the annuity taxes which
actuaries estimate will bring in 81 ST..
100000 by 1850.
With barely q pause, the Demo
Gratis then shouted down m amend.
n,ent by Representative Wadsworth
REP. N. " to eliminate the unem-
ployment insurance taxes calculated to
bring In 4006. .O00. 900 BY 1850.
On formal roll call vote, the house
re-affirmed its previous decision
against increasing from @l5 to $40 Z
month the maximum federal contri.
button for old-age pensions to per.
sons over IS.
The issue was brought up again II
Republican motion 70 send the bill
back to the ways and means commit
tee, but 1t failed rs had previous Re-
publican efforts to make the change.
A vote on final passage Of the
measure was due shortly thereafter.
Lundeen Plan Beaten
While Republicans cried steam.
roller" the Democratic machine
turned back 26 proposed amendments
In rapid-fire style Thursday, includ.
Ing the Townsend $200-a-month pen.
sion plan and the sweeping Lundeeu
plan for the federal government tc
pay ct least SO Z week to the un-
employed. the aged and helpless.
Republicans favoring the tas
changes argued that the bill would
put . greater burden upon industry
than It could bear. One section o1
the bill levies taxes which, by 1910
would reach 3 per cent on wages and
per cent on payrolls. The money
would be used to build up an eventual
$50 900 O00, 900 fund out Of which an
nuities OF as much as 485 Q month
would b paid to taxed workers aftes
they become IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Death for Pacifists
Decreed In Germany

Berlin, April 1e.-(ReThe death
penalty, It WAS announced Friday, win
Be- invoked In Mani Germany 70 ex-
terminate pacifism In time Of war Or
national emergency.
The German board Of Jurisdiction
said capital punishment would be
made . feature Of the law for 'pro-
lection Of the spirit Of the German
defense force" which is being for
|mulated to supplement the existing
military law.
"One Of the three articles" the
board announced ''is directed against
the destructive work Of pacifists and
anti-military organizations. Persons
arranging meetings as well as people
attending win be punjshed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
scouts Will begin
| CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
SATURDAY, APRIL N
City Divided Into 10 Districts
for inspection by Local
Troop Members
OFFICIALS WILL COOPERATE
Health, Fire Prevention and
Beauty Cited 40 Material
Results Of Drive
OFFICIALS WILL COOPERATE

Boy Scouts will make the first city.
wide canvass Of the Bismarck residen.
tial district In the annual Clean-Up
and Paint-Up Week campaign on
Saturday, April "a.
Decision 70 begin the drive on that
date was reached at . meeting held
Thursday, attended by local scout
masters, Association Of Commerce Of
fcials, city officials and members Of
the Lions club. sponsors Of the event.
Roy H. Neff, chairman Of the Lions
club committee, presided ct the meet
Ing. Principal speakers were Paul O.
Netland, area scout executive: H. p.
Goddard, secretary Of the Association
Of Commerce: Dr. A. N. Flsher, city
health officer: Myron Atkinson, city
auditor, and Torolf Johansen, scout
master Of the Presbyterian church
troop.
Scoutmastess Given Cards
Goddard outlined the Associations
part In the program listed health,
fire prevention and beauty q the
three material results Of the cam.
paign.
Dr.. Fisher enlarged upon the health
aspects OF the campaign and praised
the scouts for the work accomplished
last year.
Atkinson pledged the cooperation
Of the city officials. The fire and
police departments viii b instructed
70 Inspect the business distFict, he
said. City labor viii b used where
necessary to clean up the property
belonging to the city.
Johansen outlined the plan followed
last year BY the Presbyterian church
troop to insure that every residence
was visited. Il was decided that q
similar program Be adopted by all
troops this year.
City Divided Int Districts
The city was divided equally among
the 10 troops and each troop WAS
given m assigned territory. The re-
check win be made May (.
Troops that Will participate In the
drive and the scoutmasters Of each
are: Kiwanis, troop 2, Lloyd Llli-
strand: Rotary. troop ;, Robert Rit-
terbush: Fort Lincoln. troop I, An.
drew Feury: Lutheran Mems club,
troop 5. Allan Anderson: Presbyterian
church, troop 6, Torolf Johansen;
Knights Of Columbus, troop I, Charles
Oawthers: Knights Of Columbus,
troop 9, Albert Hartl: American Le.
giou, troop .. John Karadewics: Lions
club. troop 10. A. +. Anderson: 1ks,
troop IL, Robert Byrne.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Montana Killer Must
End Life on GallOws

Helena. Mont. April le.-(ReThe
last avenue Of escape from the GAL
lows was blocked Friday to Henry
John Zorn. 2l-year-old slayer, await
ing execution next Wednesday at Niles
City.
In . communication from the west
coast where he y vacationing. Cover
nor Frank H. Cooney Thursday ad-
vised acting Governor w. Elmer Holt,
he would take no action to stay the
hanging.
Zoru WAS convicted Of the robbery
slaying last August o9 Lester Jones,
an industrial school employe. who
found Zoen In the oct Of attempting to
open tho school safe.
Zogu was arrested Ia Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
LONG THROWS DOWN
GAUNTLET TO ENEMIES

Baton Rouge, La, April l0.-(P-
The Louisiana legislature Friday, al
Senator Huey p. Longs orders, threw
down the gauntlet to the federal gov
ernment in the senator's PWA fund
control fight be finally enacted Leg
islation to place expenditure of fed.
eral work funds under state supervi-
sion.
The general assembly's endorse.
ment Of Longs insistence that Louis
ianas cities and parishes shall b
responsible to the state for projecta
on which PWA funds are spent was
written when the senate passed house
legislation carrying into effect the
senator's wishes. The vote was %
to 10.
Since Secretary Of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes recently declared
that, II the legislation passed, Louis.
lana PWA grants would be stopped.
The action Of the lawmakers amount-
ed to q crossing Of the rubicon for
Long in his wrangle with Washing
ton over who will handle Louisiana,s
share Of work funds from the $780,
O0000 relief act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Must Win Approval Of Rules
Committee Before Decision
Can 30 Reached

Warrington, April lo.-(R)-A five
year effort to obtain q house vote on
the inflationary Frazier-Lemke farm
refinancing bill was nearer realization
Friday than ct any time since the
measure was first introduced In con-
gress.
The house committee on agriculture
Thursday reported It favorably, by q
vote which members Of the committee
said was IL to 5, but this did not as
sure house consideration. Propon-
ents of the bill must obtain permission
of the rules committee. Representa-
tive Lenke (Rep. N. d. co-author Of
the measure, said he would 90 before
the committee soon to ask for . rule,
The proposal calls for refinancins
farm Indebtedness. through issuance
of federal reserve notes, at TX per
cent interest. Farmers would amor.
tire their debts over . 46-year period,
ct ~ per cent on the principal. Ad.
nainistration would Be vested In the
present farm credit machinery.
First Appeared IN 1850
The xtasier-Lemke bill. not to be
confused with the mortgage mora.
toeium oct passed BY the last con.
gress and bearing the same author
ship. made it, first appearance IA
congress In December. 1880, when Sen.
ator Frazier Rep. n. d., introduced
II. Il WAS re.introduced BY the SEN
ator In 1891 and was offered to the
house that year by Representative SIN
clair. Each succeeding congress has
been presented with the bill, but 1t has
never reached . vote In the house.
Only once did It face anything like
. test vote In the senate, when Sen.
ator Fraxter offered It - . rider to
the first home loan bill. On that oc.
casion q motion to recommit the bill
was approved, with proponents Of the
Ffader-Lemke plan mastering about
- votes against recommittins.
Continued on Page 0even)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
BROOKINCS REPORT
HEAPSNEW FUELON
FIRE AGAINST NRA
Economists Claim Blue Eagle
Has Retarded Recovery,
See Few Benefits

Warrington. April le.-(R-Critics
seeking to abolish or drastically change
NRA found new ammunition Friday
In . report by . group Of Brookings
Institution Investigators who declared
that the Blue Eagle has substantially
retarded recovery"
Coming 20 soon after Hugh 3. John.
son had urged congress to scrub our
infant vigorously but don't throw the
baby down the drain pipe with the
dirty water thu report served 70 en-
phasise anew the conflict about NRA.
Johnsons energetic defense Of MIRA
and the Brookinss report finding that
the Blue Eagle wage plan was . mis-
take cast additional doubt. In the
opinion Of many observers, on the fate
OF the recovery Law, which = to be
determined by this congress.
The Brookines institution report has
not been released officially, but copies
Of major portions Of it have found
their way to Capitol Hill. The signers
Of the report, Is listed by the WASH
|instou Post, include Leon Q. Marshall.
10 member Of the Blue Eagle recovery
board itself.
See No Net Gain
Even after the codes had raised
wages, the report found, the gain. -
averaged out for al employer, was
about the same as the increase In the
cost Of living attributable to the pro
gram.
The report hit trade practice provis-
ions and declared NRA had greatly In.
creased the power Of industrial groups.
It found kinder words, however. for
NRA's efforts to facilitate compete
tion." These. It said. "are its most
creditable additions to the economic
structure"
ut Is our view" the document said,
'that the NRA has had the effect Of
restricting production below the levels
&c would otherwise have attained"
"The rise Of prices" It said. pre-.
vented the increase in the total real
purchasing power Of labor expected to
accrue from wage raising.
"some groups Of workers had their
incomes raised more than living costs,
while Others lost ground: some en-
ployers were able to raise their prices
more than their costs, others less: but
ou the whole price and wage rate levels
both moved to considerably higher
ground without material change IN
their relative positions"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Even . Hero Has to
Display Discretion

Durlington, n. J.-Robert
Moore, nine. = . modest hero.
He sllcceeded IN coslcealine two
reect,es o. boys who fell n the
Delaware river and almost kept
secret the third when he brought
nine-year.old Richard Quinn to
safety.
Don't tell Norm." said Robert.
I'm afrAid she won't let me 60
tA,tne tisee my ulege 4 yUu ~"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Land Use Control
Urged by Farmers

Chillicothe. No., April le.-N-
Broad programs Of erosion control. re-
torestation and electric power develop
ment were urged Ia resolutions ADOPT
ed ct q north Missouri land use con.
terence here late Thursday.
The resolutions asked the state and
national governments 10 extend 70 the
Missouri College Of Agriculture such
financial and scientific assistance g
Is necessary to provide . permanent
plan TO save the fertile soils Of north
Missouri from the further devastatine
effects Of soil erosion under present
Dractices."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
FARMER BALLOTS TO
DECIDE FUTURE OF
ADJUSTMENT PLANS
Wheat Growers to Vote, Just az
at Political Election, on
AAA Setup

Kansas City. April l9.-(R-Ballots
cast at crossroads stores and country
schoolhouses next month will give
Uncle Sam the information on lust
what his farming nephews think OF
the AAA wheat adjustment program
A 95 per cent turnout of wheat
farmers in the nation is the goal Of
federal officials now In the field max
ing preparations for the referendum
which will determine whether the do
mestic production control program Of
l933-35 Is to be continued for the
next four years.
And while the American farmers
are deciding the fate of their do
mestic program. the international
wheat pact meeting will be under way
In London. At the London meeting,
starting May q, q substitute will be
sought for the 1888 agreement which
went into the discard when Argentina
repudiated 1t.
Farrell Touring Area
George F. Farrell, chief of the grain
section Of the AAA, and his assistants
have been touring the wheat belt in
structing fieldmen on procedure for
the poll. which must be completed by
May Is.
With farmer officials In charge, the
balloting will be done on the day Sc
lected In each community from 8 q. m.
until 8 p. m. under much the same
rules as govern political elections.
GS0v,are ~ <ha 1000 Or >~~k.~><. -
ceive ballots as = matter Of course and
non-signers may have them on re-
quest. Signers may vote by mail but
non-signers must appear in person.
Nearly 600,0O0 wheat adjustment
contracts, representing 70 per cent of
the nations wheat growers and ST..
100000 acres of grain land, were
signed for the l933-35 program and
AAA officers hope to gain an even
greater percentage in the coming ref
erendum.
Hopes For Favorable Vote
Hope for q 00-per r-cent favorable
vote was expressed by Farrell at Fargo,
N. D., Friday. in discussing plans for
holding q referendum on the ques-
ton at conference Of AAA leaders
from North and South Dakota, Min
nesota and Montana there.
Farrell was accompanied BY G. G..
Converse, assistant administrators Of
the AAA. and John Dexter, publicity
man.
Farmers Of the nation still face .
threat Of overproduction Ii future
years. Farrell maintained In outlining
. program Of preliminary meetines
TO be held throughout each wheat
state which viii precede the ballot
ing. These meetings will be held
to set forth information about the nA-
tional and world wheat situation.
III farmers of the United states
were selling On Z world basis the
price of wheat In North Dakota
would be around 50 CENTS" Farrell
said.
Price at liverpool is ehout a cents
today. Take of Is cents Tor freight
and the price would ~ about o6,ee 81
cents at Chicago. The difto 1tial
between the North Dakota fAxM and
Chicago would - around = CO..
|A , 1nR ~ u
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Bad Weather Retards
Trade, Ayers Review

New York. April le.-(ReA tenn
porary setback In retail business this
week because Of adverse condition.
Was reported BY Dun q Bradstreet IA
it, Weekly Trade Review. Friday.
"Season trade was retarded during
the week, particularly In distributive
branches, BY adverse weather condi-
tions which stretched nearly across
the country" the report stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
HOPKINS ASSUMES
Direct CONTROL OF
RELIEF ACTIVITIES
Says State Must Care for AIl
Direct Relief Clients With.
out j. S. Aid
ORDERS GRANT FOR APRIL
Southern State to Get 81, ,7oO,.
600 From Treasury; Gov
ernor Stripped Of Power

Washington, April 19.-(R)-The ad.
mintstration of relief funds in
Georgia-whose governor Thursday
said President Roosevelt was q radical
and predicted third party in 1886
was taken over completely Friday.
Announcement was made by Harry
L. Hopkins. the relief administrator,
whose relations with Governor Eu-
gene Talmadge Of President Roose.
velt's 'other state" has been some.
what strained.
He recently took over federal relier
activities in Louisiana. Earlier, SINH
lar action had been taken in Ohio fol-
lowing charges Of political shake
down.
Hopkins announcement Friday fol.
lowed an assertion Thursday by Secre-
tary 1ckes that Senator Long Dem.
La.) had "haitlosis of the intellect
and that he did not "know how to do
business with Talmadge.
Faced Action Last Year
A year ago Hopkins assumed Z
large share Of control over Georgia
relief by forcing dissolution Of the
state relief board, appointed by Tall
madge. Talmadge remained the states
representative in applying for relief
grants. Now he is stripped OF AL
control.
simultaneously, Hopkins granted
Georgia $l,700, 900 for April relief.
Hopkins named Miss Gay B. Shep-
person, present state relief admins
traitor, as head of the new federal
setup.
Hopkins announced that after J,,ns
no federal funds would be given for
direct relief In Georgia. This, he said.
will become the responsibility Of the
state and local governments"
Relief officials said April funds
would be made available.
Hopkins had called on Georgia to
contribute 100000 to relief during
1885 but the state legislature adjourn-
ed without making . relief appropeia~
ton.
Thursday Hopkins said Talmadee.
one of his most frequent critics. had
not attempted to secure the appro.
priation."
Long Rattle Grows Hoo
The administrations battle with
Louisiana was opened by Secretary
1ckes Thursday when he announced
that adoption Of laws proposed by
Senator Huey P. Long would force the
government to withdraw grants al
ready made to that state.
Long, who like Talmadge Is o We
hement critic Of New Deal measures
retorted last night with a statement
in Baton Rouge likening President
Roosevelt to q king and Ickes to
jackass.
The king and his Ickes are both
dead and won't lie down." he said. ut
will take funeral and that's all over
but the singing"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Lenke Seeking House
Vote on Pet Measure
Rigid Traffic Rule
Enforcement Seen

Beginning Monday, . two dollar
fine will be imposed on Ill viola
tors Of the citys double parking
ordinance regardless Of whether it
u the first offense, Edward 8.
Allen. police Judge. decided Fri.
day.
Hundreds Of cars are being
tagged daily In the campaign to
reduce the number Of traffic law
violators, launched this week by
local police.
I'VE have been lenient with
first offenders up to this time but
from now on there viii be no ex-
cuses accepted" Allen said. III
the two dollar fine isn't enough
TO stop the double parking It win
be increased until It does"
The police judge Is permitted
by law to impose fines from one
to one hundred dollars for vio.
lations Of traffic rules.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Banking Bill Given
Hearing in Senate

Washington, April l9.-(R-Bear.
ing house committees approval bun
facing . doubtful road in the senate.
the omnibus banking bill was Riven
its first public airing before . een-
ate committee Friday with Leo =
Crowley, chairman Of the {ederal a.
posit insurance corporation, advocat.
ing indefinite extension Of the tenn.
porary law insuring deposits up tc
5000.
The banking sub-committe, headed
By the veteran Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia. began what promised 60 ID ex-
tended hearings on the semi-admin-
istration measure.
Glass said most o1 the oroup fev-,
cred segregating md Delaying actacu
On that section Giving the 1ederol ~
ssrve board marc po99 cssr dsd1l
and currency.
The houss cosnn1l -. = pspoetiaa
tlae hi late Thws6Dy apgeosoo -
entire blll. includlne - cen1eopar.
1lAl reserve hoard prcvl1son.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

Washington. April l9.-(P-Youth-
fully pretty Mrs. william A. Becker,
Of Summit. N. j., was president-elect
Of the D. A. r. Friday-the winner
over DR.. Flora Myers Gillentine Of
Chattanooga. Tenn, by . 1885 to 6l9
vote.
Into office with her in Thursdays
election, her entire slate was swept
by large majorities. Backed by Mrs.
Russell william Magma, president
general for the last three years, the
ticket widely regarded as ''conserva-
tive" triumphed over the "ins,lrgent''
slate.
Mrs. Gillentine, . sporting loser,
hurried to the platform little In ad-
vance Of the victors, and made q lit
tie speech wishing them happy re-
gime.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

Unsettled tonight and Saturday:
little change IN temperature.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Wide range of designs
and colorS. Guaranteed
tubproof.