davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
MEASURE APPROVED
BY 6 TO is VOTE
after LONG fight
includes Modified Silver Infla.
ton Plan as Advocated by
Senator Thomas
IS RETURNED TO HOUSE
-, $50, ,000, 900 Sum Remains
Available Until June 30,
1897 40 in Original

Washington. March 23.-(R-Ihs
a. $50 100000 work-relief bill, with
numerous notifications including .
modified silver initiation plan, was
passed Saturday by the senate.
This end to weeks Of struggle re.
turns the measure to the house with
amendments.
Administration strategy called fot
sending the long controversial relief
measure to conference between the
senate and house and there recon-
cile some Of the outstanding differ.
ences.
Passes @ 70 10
The vote passing the bill was o
to 10.
The largest single appropriation
ever to pass any national Legislature
was revised ana compromised during
eight weeks on the senate floor and
in committee but still leaves Presi-
dent Roosevelt wide powers In spend.
ing the huge fund.
The entire sum remains availablG
until June 80. 1887. - In tho oeiginaJ
house bill. Despite nine earmark-
ings Of the. work fund. the president
has $500 O00. 900 to switch from one
group Of projects to another 1t will.
The bill provides 1900 900 900 for
public works on which 3.500,00o per-
sons now on relief and able to work
would b given jobs. The remainder
Of the appropriatiou-$8oo. .0o0. 900 =
would 60 for direct relief until the
job-giving makes headway.
Mine Gfouplngs q rFu3oolD
Tho $4,000, ,O00, 900 fund - ear.
marked in the senate. provides no,
more than the following sums 1oi
nine groupings Of projects.
Highways, roads, streeb ana grade.
crossing elimination 4oo00 900.
Rural rehabilitation and relief In
stricken agricultural areas, irFigetaen,
reclamation, water conservation and
trans-mountain water diversion $780,
000, 900.
Rural electrification $1,000 .0o0.
Housing $450,OooOoo.
Projects for professional and eleEiea1
white collar) persons 1300. 100000.
Civilian conservation corps $780,
100000.
Loans or grants for public projects
Of states and political subdivisions
5000, 900 900.
Sanitation, prevention @ oo1 and
seacoast erosion. refoeogtat1on, for
estation, flood control. rivers and har-
bors, and miscellaneous projects $780,.
100000.
Sloooo,ooo Aid % Schools
Aid to states n maintaining public
schools for the remainder Of the
school year. 9lO,O0O,O00.
These earmardngs exceed the a..
000, 900. 900 total for works by 90, ,000.-
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
.DON|S BROTHERS IN
JAIL, AWAIT SECOND
HEARING ON CHARGE
Alleged Kidnapers Of Sister,
Key Witness in Gibson Case,
Freed, Rearrested
CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED
PreIiminaries May Be Held Be.
fore District Judge McFar.
land Next Friday

Jamestown, N. D., March 23.-{R
Joseph and Jerome Donis, charged
with kidnapping their sister, Cathe-
rine, from the home Of Mrs. Blanche
smithberger, local welfare worker.
were still being held In jail here Sat.
urday, awaiting another preliminary
hearing.
It was Indicated by officials hare
that charges against jerome may Be
dropped.
Although Justice Alex r. Clemens
dismissed charges against Joseph FRI
day, he was re-arrested Immediately
on . warrant sworn out by r. D.
Chase, Stutsman county states attor-
ney. and held on 5000 bond, fixed BY
Justice Frank Kellogg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
New Beer Tax Stamp
To Be Issued Soon

Issuance Of . new larger dencmin-
alton boer stamp. In accoCdance WITH
the neW boee NV inereostuy taxes "a
the beverage. viii b made soon. Owen
T. Own, Stale bees co0mimfenee;
announced.
The new stamp Win b The highest
oe the series-t266-foe the larger
barrels q beer. Previously The rate
was 4l.1o.
Additional quantities Of oQe cent
stamps also will b necessary. while
tho half-cent stamp, now The 0Wesl
q the group WIN ~ abolishsd. n
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
North DAKOTA TO
INCREASE ACREAGE
Federal Report Shows Slight
Gain From Areas Planted
to Crops Last Year

North Dakota win plant approx
mately l6.4o7. 900 acres to crops this
spring, according 70 the annual sur
vey Of the federal bureau Of agricul-
tural economics. made public 9atlr-
day.
This Is their present intention, Tho
report disf loses, but the final figures
may be different because Of changes
in intention due to such factors q the
report itself. price fluctuations, labor
supply, financial conditions and de-
velopments In the federal crop-ad-
justment program. Since the Stats
tics were compiled, for example, re.
strictions ON the planting Of wheat
have been lifted.
Corn acreage Is placed at l,21o,000
as compared with 1880 acres
planted and l.l4l.o0o acres harvested
In 1894.
All spring wheat acreage Is esti-
mated ct 0.A47, 900. In 1894 the acre.
ase planted WAS o,7s7 900 but only 3,-
$4,000 acres were harvested. OF the
intentions to plant wheat l,S300O0
acres viii b IN durum and 6ol7O
IN other spring wheat.
Oats acreage 4 fixed at l,2o60o0
with l9lSy000 planted last year and
only 5o6b00 acres harvested.
Barley plantings Win total LIT.
900 acreg. tn 1874 planting also was
/ 30 100 With 5el no acres harvested.
Naxseed plautines win ~ ~ hlg-
|Oogt aln0o 1o93 With 10000 acsoe.
Lat yeaf ~ thcusand acfss vg9
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
1854 Received by
Students from FERA

Students In II schools Of the state
have received . total Of 1o6ol from
fElzA as participants In the college ia
program. according u I. 4 Wtllson,
state aduinistrGtog.
1oce than 10 students touk part n
the work program during January.
Included IN the total are 90 man
1n0 - women students ATTENDING the
University Of North Dakota, state q.
sacut1ral college, state school oe
science. school OF forestry. Assumption
Abbey school, Elendale state normal
school, Valley City state teacheFs co1.
leg4 0inot and Aayville stato toach-
oes colleges and Jamestown colleeo,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Berlin, March 23.-(R-From q
frank discussion Of the pending
important European questions,
the German government expects
favorable results. high political
quarters intimated Saturday, and
with that end in view Sir John
Simon, British foreign secretary.
will be given a cordial welcome.
Sir John, Capt. Anthony Eden.
and British experts, will come to
Berlin Sunday preparatory to
talks with Adolf Hitler on ques.
tions covered In the Anglo French
conversations In London last
month.
These high quarters In the cap.
ital were eager to impress upon
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
again HITS
new DEAL, APPEALS
FOR UNITY IN G. O.P.
Former President Dec lares
Theories Of This Admins.
tration Do Not Work

Sacramento. Cal, March 23.-(R1-
Former President Herbert Hoover
told California Republicans Saturday
the recovery theories Of this admin
istration do not work" and the coun-
try must decide between government
based on American principles Of lib
Lerty and one ''of regimentation and
[burellicratiC domination"
I'VE stand on the threshold OF q
great forward, economic movement, =
the f6kmer president said In one Of
his rare statements since leaving Of
flee, III, only the paralyzing effects
OF mistaken governmental policies
and activities may be removed"
Mr.. Hoovers statements were made
In q letter to Sheriff. IIalbert. presi-
dent Of the California Republican as
sembly meeting here. Halbert had
requested Mr.. Hoover, titular head Of
the party, to prepare . message for
the meeting.
Teddy, Jr., to Talk
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., mentioned
in some quarters as contender for
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion in 1896. will address the gather
ing Saturday night. flying to, the
coast from New York solely for this
purpose.
Mr.. Hoover was unable to attend
personally because Of earlier arrange
ments calling for his attendance at
the charter day exercises Of the Uni
versity Of California at Berkeley.
The administration,s theories ARE
no longer q propagandzied milleui-
um: they are self-exposed." the for.
mer president said.
The present conception Of . ma
tional economy based upon scarcity
must In all common sense be reversed
to an economy based upon produc-
tion. or workman. farmer and buSi-
nessman alike are defeated"
He called for m energetic rebirth
Of the Republican party, adding It
has the greatest responsibility since
the days Of Abraham Lincoln ito raise
the standard In defense Of f,lndamen.
tai American principles"
Faralyxing Effects
Referring to the "paralyzing effects
Of mistaken governmental policies"
Mr.. Hoover outlined the concrete re-
suits Of these policies" saying:
"The most solemn government obli.
cations have been repudiated.
"The nation Is faced with the great.
est debt ever known to our country.
1.-THE currency has been rendered
uncertain.
'The government has been central
lied under IN enormous bureaucracy
in Washington -. Small business
men have been disabled and crushed.
Class conflicts have been created and
embittered.
THE cost Of living IS steadily ad-
vancing.
More people are dependent upon
the government for relief than ever
before"
Mr.. Hoover also asserted:
'+The American people have direct
ly before them the issue Of maintaia-
ing and perfecting our system Of ord
eriy individual liberty under cousti-
tutionally conducted government,
or rejecting It IN favor Of the newly
created system of regimentation and
bureaucratic domination II which
man and women are not masters q
goverment but are the pawns, oe de-
pendents e . contxali1ed ana poten.
italy self-peEpetuating government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 3743-A

No. 3743-A
 In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One. At Juneau.
 RITA CLARY, Plaintiff vs. ROB-
 ERT E. CLh1v, Defendant. The President of the United States
 of America, to the above named
 defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 7th day Of June, 1885, in case this summons is published, or within forty t40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this summons is serve upon you personally, and an- swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action
 Erhe plaintiff in this suit de- mands the following relief: a dis solution of the bonds of matrl- mony now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her omplaint as hereinbefore stated
 Witness the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed this 10th day of May, 1885.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk. First publication, May 10, 1895. Last publication, May 31, 1885, Date of order for publication: Mar. 6, 1885.
 A. H. ZIEGLER,
 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
WASHINCTON'S
 SUBS TO RACE
 J. C. |. A. CREW
Event Tomorrow at Seattle May Find Sophomores
 on Sidelines

SEATTLE, May 10.-The Univer- sity of Washington will engage in a varsity crew race with oarsmen from T. C. L. A. on Lake Wash ington here tomorrow afternoon, but indications are strong that not one If the now noted scphomores, who rowed the University of California into defeat at Oakland recently, Dill be in the Husky boat.
 For Coach Al Ulbrickson appar- ently is doing more than taking to- morrow's race with the Bruins in stride"-he's actually leaving his regular varsity out of it!
 Of course, the strategy is sim pie. Tomorrow's race is over the one mile and one-half course-a sprint event. Was h Il g ms sophomores beat California over a long three mile course and, in a few weeks, will be at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, striving for national champion ship over an even more grueling distance: four miles.
 Sc, it's easy to see why Coach Al isn't putting his real varsity in the Bruin regatta tomorrow. It would be racing suicide to ask his sophomctes to drop down to train ing for a short sprint event. and then to build up in a few weeks for another long pull.
 Instead, he is using the Junior Varsity that whipped California s J. V, outfit by eight lengths. Hes calling that boat-load Of swash- buckling oarsmen his "varsity.9 And he's almost right at that last year, at Foughkeepsie, many of the young men in that boat were actually var
 lty carmen. They were denoted this year to make way for the sophomores.
 The competition tomorrow will make Pacific Coast rowing history. The Bruins have been in this crew game but few years. They made their shell bow in 1882 with compe- tition against both California and Washington. But this is the first time that U. c. L. A. crew has come to the waters of Lake Wash in9ton for a race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

swering the query are also institut- ing intense sales campaigns for the purpose of educating employees in the advantages to be derived frorl cooperating with the better hou5- ing program so that paint dealers, distributors, and contractors may increase their sales through par ticipation in the modernization pro- gram.
 Prospect for future paint sales is reflected in the results of an .n- vestigation made by the federal housing administration in 23 cities over the country. This survey re- vealed that 262 percent of the mod ernization needs of the average home consisted of exterior painting and an additional 13.6 percent was for interior decorating which in- cluded many paint requirements.
 Replies to the paint industry questionnaire sent out by the fed eral housing administration were classified for interpretation as fol- lows; Class A, those cooperating with the better housing program, but doing little in the way of de- veloping sales program. III or 23.3 percent. Class c, those doing noth- ing to cooperate with the better housing program 66 or 139 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
Judge had better duck ?

Judge had better duck
 Says ex-Gov. George A. Parks: Well, whatever I call, it'll be wrong. So I'm saying, Strike onel You're out! now"
 There they are, ladies and gen. tlemen, the finest honorary bat tery. batsman, and umpire this side of the Polo Grounds. They'll be seen in action in Baseball Park Sunday afternoon just before the first game of the season, between the Elks and the Legion, is started at o'clock. Their traditional stunt of throwing the first ball of the season will be a feature of an elaborate Opening Day program, an- nounced today by William Holz- heimer, president of the City Base ball League.
 Acting-Gov. Griffin will attempt to pitch that first ball. If Eastman Judge Alexander misses the throw, Catcher Mayor Goldstein will be ready behind the plate. And if it comes to a call, Umpire ex-Gov. Parks will make the decision
 Comp,ete details of the colorful parade, scheduled to move out promptly at 2:30 o'clock from Tri- angle Corner Sunday afternoon, were told today William Garster will be Marshal of the Day and VIII have complete charge of the Cpening Day ceremonies.
 The first automobile in the pa rade will contain the Juneau City Band. Next will come the Boy Scout drum and bugle corps. The third ca will contain President Holz- he.mer and Messr5. Griffin, Gold stsin, Parks, and Alexander.
 The team managers and um- pire5 will ride in the next convey ance. Then Uill come five automo- bi,os filed with players. Cars own ed by baseball fans will provide the last sgments Of the parade.
 President Holzheimer said that the following taxica5 firms had agreed to furnish courtesy cars to carry di3nitaries and players in the parade. Royal Blue Cab, Your Cab, Naite Line Cab, Cardinal Cab, Owl Cab and Yellow Cab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
American League
WARNER BROTHERS OFFICIAL AND WIFE MAKING ALASKA VACATION ON NORTHWESTERN

MT. and Mrs. Al Oxtoby of Se- attlc, are northbound passengers on the Northwestern for Juneau. MT. OXtcby is Seattle Manager for War ner Brothers pictures and they are taking the trip as a restful vacation before MT. Oxtoby leaves for New York City to confer with officials of Warner Brothers regarding the pie ture lineup for the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
"Permanents" Barred
 in China's "New Life"

HAWKING, May 10. Chinese women who curl or wave their hair have fallen under official dis- pleasure here.
 The Nanking municipal govern- ment has ruled that hair curling is contrary to the principles Of Gen- eral Chiang Kai-Shek's new lifeg movement and will henceforth be illegal. s
 Barber shops and beauty parlors have been prohibited to do permar nent waving or any similar work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
TICKET CAMPAIGN DUE

An intensive wind-up to the sea gcn ticket campaign now being con ductsd by the DeMolays for the City Baseball League is planned for tomorrow, Preside Holzheimer aid.
 There isn't a man or woman baseball fan who should be with out 6 season ticket the circuit head said. Its money-saver, and the league is able to obtain an ex- pense fund early in the season."
 President Holzheimer said that he personally, would direct the De- Molay salesmen in an intensive campaign Saturday morning and afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
RAINBOW GIRLS TO GIVE
 DANCE WEDNESDAY,, MAY Is F
 FOLLOWING INSTALLATION

Following installation of officers cn Wednesday evening, May Is, the Rainbow Girls will entertain with a dance at the Scottish Rite Temple which will be open to the public,
 Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock and music for the occasion will be furnished by Dude Haynes orches- tra, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
DEMAND
 IS NOTED OVER
 ENTIRE NATION
Better Housing Coopera- ton Stimulated by
 Manufacturers

WASHINGTON, May 10,-Adding concerted sales and promotion &C., tivity within the confines of the in- dustry itself to a traced product demand in every section of the na- tion, paint, varnish, and lacquer manufacturers are reaping notable benefits from the modernization credit plan, the federal housing ad- ministration is informed.
 Answers to a questionnaire sent out by the housing administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
PAINT DARK STEPS

A marrow strip of white or a lisht-colcred paint on the front edge of each step. especially when they are poorly lighted, as in the case of basement and attic steps, increases the visibility of the step line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
NOTICE

Resolved, that this Legion of the Moose, Number 25, in regular ses- sion, express their deep sorrow and regret at the passing of a dearly beloved Legionnaire, Brother Jacob Mayer, who passed away at the Pioneers Home at Sitka on April 27. Also that a copy of this reso- lution be spread upon the minutes of the Legion meeting.
 E. J. GIOVANETTI, -adv. North Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland T; Sacramento 1. Hollywood 4; Missions 6. San Francisco 8; Los Angeles l3. Seattle -Portland-wet grounds.
 National League St. Louis l. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 1; New York 3. Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 5. f Chicago 5; Boston 1.
 American League Washington-Detroit, rain. New York 0; Cleveland 5. Game called in fifth inning on account of rain.
 St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2. Boston 2; Chicago l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
OPENING DAY
 PROGRAM FOR
 BASEBALL SET
Griffin, Goldsteiin, Alex ander, Parks Aid in
 First Ball Ceremony

Says Acting Governor E. w. Grif- fin: The Judge won't even see that fast ball of mine"
 Says Judge George F. Alexander: Huh, l can hit anything that guy can throw"
 Says Mayor Isadore Goldstein. When I signal for a bean ball, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

to members of the paint industry revealed that out of 476 paint manufacturers co onta te d, 86 per cent are making repairs and inn provements to their own plants and equipment and encouraging em- ployees to rehabilitate their own homes.
 Start Sales Campaigns
 Sixty-five per cent Of those an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

Normal exports of American grown burley tobacco account for only about 3 per cent of the total crop.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

WITH TENSION in Europe again acute italy has with.
drawn large part Of her troops guarding the vital Brenner
Pass at BoSano o the ap) and reagned them along
the French border o q warning to France that she
to fight sanctions imposed MusSo
nn by weakening his northern lnes risks thrust into
Austria by NaM Germany motorized division Is about to
rush to southern Italy O 81 to defend the coast in
Of British naval action.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

sufficient to prosecute his war to
the finish.
The staid Manchester Guardian
commented on the crisis as fol.
lows: t
THE theory that Marshal. Pie.
tro Badoglio (who has just taken
over command of the Italian
armies Of East Africa Is to con
duct art offensive which If success.
full would carry the Italian forces
far into the interior Of Ethiopia
in the direction of Lake Tsana,
would appear to make an oil
sanction all the more urgent.
1T is believed here that the
United States will see their way
clear to putting this sanction into
effect, provided, of course, that
there Is no Undue delay at Geneva
1T Is recognized here that 4
measure so drastic (as the oil
sanction) may involve certain
risks, but the necessity Of bring
ing the war to an end as quickly
aS possible is regarded as the pri
mary need, all the more 50 as the
central European situation cannot
be expected to remain stable in
definitely"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Ethiopians Routed
On z Fronts, Says Rome

ROME, Nov. 20 1.N.S0-Rout
Of Ethiopian forces ct two points
on the northern front and bomb
ing Of DaggAh Bur, on the south
ern front, were reported In an
italian official cornmunique which
said today;
"On the front Of the Eritrear
army corps, one of our advance de-
tachments dispersed bodies Of
armed Ethiopians near Abaro
(north and slightly west Of Max
ale). On the front Of the second
armed corps, a mixed column Of
Italians and EritereaH1S encount
cred bodies Of the enemy in the
Mai Canetta Zone. The enemy
was put to flight, and several
were made prisoners.
THE aircraft on the Sornali
land front bombarded an Ethio
plan division at Daggah Bur, des-
troying several munitions dumps
Aerial reconnaissar1ces continue
on the Eritrean 'front.'"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
SHIFTS
TROOPS TO
RIVIERA
Only 3 Divisions Left
to Protect Austria
From Nazi Putsch

INNSBRUCK, Tyrol, Austria,
Nov. 20 dN.S0.-Leaving fewer
than 10000 troops to guard the
northeastern frontier of italy and
to protect Austria against q Nazi
putsch, Italy is speedily withdraw.
ing her northern forces. according
to reports reaching here from
South Tyrol. g..
OF seven divisions formerly
under command Of the feadquar.
ters at Bolzano, only three remain
for defense of the Brenner Pass.
Three divisions have been trans.
ferred to the Riviera to serve on
the Franco-Italian frontier, the re.
ports said, as a warning Of the
seriousness Of the anticipated oil
embargo. 80.
A fast motorized division Is
about to leave for Southern italy
to strengthen coastal defense, to
be ready in case Britain's huge
fleet in the Mediterranean is
called into action.
Large quantities Of ammunition
are also being transferred from
South Tyrol to Southern italy, in.
formation here said.
There is the greatest anxiety
among the population Of Southern
Tyrol, where there are persistent
rumors that Premier Mussolini Is
shortly to order a general mobili.
zation.
Most Of South .Tyrol was taken
from Austria after the Worlc
War, and the people are still Ger
manSpeaking.