davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
FIRST PLANES WILL
LEAVE CAP|TALFOR
BILLINGS THURSDAY
Announcement Is Made Here By
Col. 1. H. Brittin Of
Northwest Always !.
BISMARCK Is FAVORED
New Set-Up Makes This City
A Division Point on Line ,
to Far Northwest
BISMARCK Is FAVORED

Air mail and PASSENGER service be.
tween Bismarck and BILLINGS. Mont.
Will be inaugurated Thursday. Il was
announced here Wednesday by COL
| onel L. H. Brittin, vice president 81
Northwest Anyways, Inc.
6r1ttlns announcement followed
receipt OF q message from Postmaster
General Brown directing Northwest
Anyways to extend its service west
ward to the Montana city.
Inauguration Of the new service
marks the end Of long CAMPAIGN
waged BY Northwest Always. b. S.
senator's and residents Of North Da.
kota ana Montana to secure vest
ward extension from Bismarck.
Leading the battle In congress ver.
senator's Gerald p. Nye, North Da-
Aots 1homas ]. Walsh, Montana.
ana henrik Shipstead, Minnesota.
To Become Main Line
Inc new service will make the
fargo-to-Billings lire the main nne
o. the system, which promises -
become the main transcontinertsI
line eventually. -''A1
heretofore, the main line ha. -.
from the Twin Cities thro,,oh No.
rmnlna, with the Fargo-to-1is-
s.a.ck llne destgnated as q branch.
Startlne Thursday. the Farro-to.
line. oEsnen
bismarck will become a div,s,o,,
point on the through system. Thoueh
oetaAS nave not been comnIeted
Eoionel Brittin said. some pilofs Mill
i've IN bismarck. Two planes for the
nismarck-Billings link viii be main.
tanned here. '''
| ., ne new service necessitates LONGER
!nents Tor the pilots. Pilots nov iii
~ from the Twin Cities all the nav
% Billings on continuous hon.
fnot w. N. straith will fly the frat
plane to Billings. ''-.'
Schedule Il Unclaimed
The schedule from Rism.r.,. ).
eaStefn points will not be interrupted.
east. bound planes leaving here at
LOU p m. and westbound planes ar
rlvlng here at 1880 p. m. daily. The
schedule to Billings viii coincide WITH
the eastern schedule.
Stops viii be made at olendive and
Mues City. Mont. between Bisunarck
and Billings.
Brltttn announced the following
schedule:
Leave Arrive
Bismarck
LILO p. m. (C.S.T) 1885 D. m. (C.s,To
Glendive-
2:l0 p m. lM.S.T) 1880 q, m. INST,
Miles City
1910 n m Srl ,o.Ax nrsr
Billings
4:25 p. m. tMS.TD 9:i5 q. m. tMS.TJ
Brittin stopped here en- a trip west
ward with two planes. He took off
after q short stop for Billings. where
ne Will make arrangements for the
plane service from the new terminal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Married Women Bill
Slated for Discard

Indefinite postponement Of q bill
prohibiting employment Of married
women in state offices was recon-
n1ended BY the house state affairs
committee late Tuesday night after
. spirited public hearing. The vote
WAS 10 to 4.
Women-married and unmarried
voiced their pros and cons On the
BIN. along with senator's and repre-
sentatayeG
Rep. Herbert SWEET Of Kidder ccun-
ty made the motion for Indefinite
poetponement. Sen. 3. 6 lEcOona1d.
sponsor Of the measure which paaood
The senate. I'D tn 1ight foe the m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Sufferers May Be
Cheered by Finding

-
Chicago, March l.-E-HereS
cheer for stutterersl
xtof. Arthur q. 0ills Of the
University Of chicago psychology
department nd Wednesday that
. etries Of tests had convinced
him, that almost Everybody stam-
mofA
when thu public speaker
pauses "A his address and aays
o.. hes just stutteriug." said Prof.
Dtlls. III he didn't Do Il he'd
stumhl9 OVER the next word"
Hut II claiming 10 have found
the cause o. stutterin6 fatigue
the pro6eaDoe SAID = far ~ had
10 eilSe = offDs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Woman Cabinet Member
Acfiue in Public Affairs
Miss Perkins, in Private Life Is
Mrs. Paul Wilson and Has
One Daughter

New York. March l.-Miss Frances
Perkins, designated as secretary Of
labor In the new national cabinet. has
been identified with industrial vel.
fare work since 1910. when she took
her first public position-Secretary Of
the Consumers League-and has held
innumerable important positions in
the industrial welfare field.
Miss Perkins Is so. q quiet, pleasant
calm woman rather slight In build.
with arresting brown eyes. q lovely
rich voice and wavy black hair that Is
ligntened now by . few silver strands.
She has soft. motherly quality about
her that many driving, successful:
women lack. She epitomizes the old
phrase, "a womanly woman"
At work In her office she can keep
a couple Of secretaries busy, answer
two phones and jot down a few menlos
simultaneously, 50 clear-headed and
efficient is she. It Is only when she
appears before q board Of manufac-
turers or pleads for some safety or
welfare measure for workers that she
becomes . veritable firebrand Of con-
vincing oratory, whirlwind Of facts
figures and excellent arguments.
She Is intensely human in her work.
The 1900 workers under her are real
individual persons to Miss Perkins.
rot Just cogs.
Hats Are No Problem
She invariably dresses In dark, in
conspicuous Clothes and always wears
q little brown hat that Is anything
but the last word In style. When one
wears out she has another one made,
without having to 60 to the shop and
try it on. SO her headgear varies lit
tie in design from year to year. When
she went TO Albany on her present
job. every one laughingly said:
There's another brown hat In Al
bany these days." As accompaniment
to the brown hat In winter, Miss Per-
kins always wears : very small fur
piece.
Miss Perkins y q efficient abous
her home Is her Office She Is mar
ried to Paul Wilson and they have
one daughter, Suzanne. now In her
middle teens.
Miss Perkins was educated ct Mt.
Holyoke. the University Of Pennsyl-
var1ia and Columbia. She has taught
sociology at Adelphi College. has
served on at least one dozen Of the
most important industrial and vol.
fare boards in New York State, and
been Executive Director Of the Com
mission Of Safety. New York; Direc-
tor Of Investigators. New York state
Factory Commission: Commissioner.
New York State Industrial Commits
sion: member Of the state industrial
Board since 1913; and member Of the
New York State Industrial Commis-
sion since 1870. Che also has been
Director Of many public organizations,
including the American Ohlld Hygiene
Association: the New York Child La
Dor Commission: the American Pubic
Health Association and the Maternity
Center Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Petersburg Barber
Killed in Mishap

Petersburg, N. D., March 1.-N-
Albert Cole, IS. Q nephew Of the late
Judge A. T. Cole Of Fargo, was In
jured fatally when an automobile be
was cranking passed over his body
Tuesday afternoon. He suffered .
crushed chest and . fractured leg,
dying within . half hour after the
mishap,, according to II. G. Graham
Of Lakota, Nelson county coroner. A
barber, Cole had resided here for =
years. The widow = the only sur.
vivor IN this. vicinity. Funeral n.
rsneemeuts are incomplete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Democrats Win in
Chicago Election

Chicago, March l.-(HeDemocrats
appeared "wednesday to have In
creased their strength In the Chicago
city council BY Tuesdays aldermauic
elections.
Thirty-six Of the Is aldermen elect.
ed are Democrats. Nine are Repub.
leans and five contests win b d.
cided In the April I supplementary
elections. Thirteen newcomers were
elected to the council Tuesday, most
Of them Democrats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Says Two AbductOrs
OF Millionaire Known

Denver, Colo. March l.-tR-Two
Of the abductors ot Charles Doettchsr.
and. are knoWn. Police Chief Alboet +.
CLARK announced q the sixteenth day
Of tn captivity q thu young broker
pas1e6. Clark Declined 70 name them.
Beyond this. the claief said, there
are no new 0aTelop1nents IA the case.
although hts offios = stu checking
nuInoUub clooA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
GERMAN POLITICAL
PARTIES STRUGGLE
10KEEP EXISTENCE
Newspapers Silsncsd and Com.
munications Are Cut OF
By Hitler Regime

Berlin, March 1.-(R-Leftist and
Centrist parties Of Germany entered
the last stages Of . struggle for ex-
tstence wednesday with their news
papers silenced and their assemblies
and communications shut off by the
strictest measures Of repression since
the war.
While the Hitler government In
sists next Sundays election Of new
national and Prussian state parlia-
ments Is to be held q scheduled. the
chief Of the governments information
bureau Indicated the balloting viii Be
meaningless.
Parliamentary and democratic
times are over for Germany" declared
Walter Funk, head Of the government
press department. One Of his assist
ants declared Ill the Communist
votes cast Sunday win be thrown out.
The Communists polled nearly g.
10000 votes In the last election, In
creasing their Reichstag representa-
ton from 14.6 per cent to 100 per
cent, and they were even stronger In
the Prussian diet.
Meanwhile, there were no signs to
give credence to wild rumors that the
weekend would bring . terrible fate
to the foes Of Chancellor Hitler.
These rumors, circulating In European
capitals. appeared based ON the recent
orders issued by Minister william
0oering to Prussian police 70 protect
nationalistic groups such - the Nan
storm troops and steel helmet war
veterans asd to ruthlessly suppress
others.
Coerespondents Warned
~ Foreign cogEoGpondents were warm
"a by Z high government official to
refrain hencefurth from using news
from malignant sources" Pressed
for further explanation. he said no
censorship was planned.
The number Of arrests resulting
from the investigation instituted az
ter the burning Of the Reichstag
Monday night totaled several hundred
all alleged Communists. The hum
dred Communist members Of the last
Reichstag were ordered arrested.
: Seventeen persons were involved IN
setting fire to the building and gov
eminent investigators claimed two
members Of the last Reichstag were
involved. It was believed the build
ing could not be used for at least .
year.
The damage was estimated ct 81
500 900. There was no insurance to
cover It.
The burning Of the Reichstas build.
Ing brought virtual martial law with
the decree signed yesterday BY Prest-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg. This
swept aside constitutional rights Of
free speech. assembly. property. COM
and other personal lib.
critics.
Another decree gave the Hitler GOV.
the right to take over con.
troll Of state governments which op-
posed its regime. A member OF the
Hitler government. Vice Chancellor
Franz Won Papen. already has been
placed In power In Prussia, supplant-
Ing the state premier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Success Is Claimed
By Jap yeh0l Army
Assert Chihfeng, Commercial
Center of Province, Has
Been Captured
REPORT OTHER VICTORIES
Each OF Three Columns Advanc.
ing From East Said to Be
Making Progress

Chinchow, Manchuria, March L.
R-The japanese military command
announced its army Of the north en-
tered Chihfeng, commercial and
transportation center OF Jehol PROV
ince, at 1 p. M, Wednesday. No Chi
nese resistance was offered. it said.
Two other towns on China's inner
defense line were reported captured
earlier in the day.
Victories were reported for the three
main japanese offensives which are
swinging on successfully widening arcs
over the province with the capital,
Jehol city (Chengtefu). Is their COM
mon objective.
The army Of the north, which has
made the longest swing, reached Chin
feng. % miles north Of Jehol city and
reported the Chinese General Shih
Wen-Hua, commander Of the Jehol
cavalry force under Governor Tang
Yu-Lin, submitted to the Japanese
sponsored government Of Manchukuo
The towns Of Chienping and Peich-
angyintze were reported captured BY
the japanese central and southern Of
fensives respectively.
The northern japanese force, with
the veteran fourth cavalry brigade
under Maj. Gen. Kennosuke Mogi
leading the way for the sixth division
expected its hardest battle at Chin
feng. Once beyond the walls Of tina,
city, dominating q mountain pass, II
was expected to move rapidly upor
the capital.
Manchukuo Army Active
With the northern army came tn:
native Manchukpan forces unde,
General Chang Hai-Peng. This Jap.
anese- coached army set up headquar.
tiers at Kailu last Friday-the horde;
city where the drive began-ane
planned to move next to Chihfeng.
Despite bitter cold and snowstorms
these forces swung over the northern
edge Of the Cobb desert at q rate O.
almost 50 miles q day. Early Tues.
day they passed Fangchen, with onl,
rs miles to 60 to Chihfeng.
The eleventh infantry brigade I'm.
der MAI. Gen. Kunizo MatSuda wa
reported to have captured Chienping
midway between Chaoyang and Chin.
feng. Reports said 1t was continuing
westward.
The army Of the south was appar.
entity meeting the stiffest opposition
being opposed by Chinese reglars sent
north by Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang
North China military ruler.
This force, the 18th infantry bril-
gade, under Maj. Gen. Heijiro Hat
tori, was reported to have defeated
the Chinese regulars again at Peich-
angyingtxe. Is miles beyond Shamoa-
shan. the mountain pass town which
was captured Tuesday. These Japan
csc were headed for Lingyuan.
Peichangyingtze was reported to
have fallen at nine O'Clock Wednesday
morning after q battle which began
at dawn. It Is about IS miles from
Jehol city.
Other japanese forces were moving
into the province along the eastern
border and various Manchukuan for
ces were active also In the north. Part
Of the swift advance Of the Japanese
in the north was reported due to
about $4,000 Mongol and other volun.
teers switching to the japanese side,
taking up the banner Of Manchukuo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
House PLUGS ALONG
IN WEARY SESSION
TOSPEEDNEWLAW
- Of So Measures Reported By
Committees Sent to Leg
islative Limbo

Inc NOgCn O0kOt8 mouse Oh repre-.
sentatives plugged along Tuesday in
Ia long, dull session. with nearly l0c
measures shunted through one cham
mel or another Of the assembly.
Fifty-three measures were brought
In With committee reports and Of that
group IL Of them. including two SEN
ate concurrent resolutions, were sent
on the road OF indefinite postpone
ment. The others were placed on the
calendar or sent to general orders for
approval by the committee Of the
whole.
Fifteen other bills were passed
along with the resolution adopting
the child labor amendment to the
federal constitution. Only the gov
errors signature now on the Is Is
necessary for them to become q. part
|of the group Of laws enacted by the
1888 assembly.
One measure was defeated in the
final vote. Amendments by the SEN
ate to five house measures were &C.
!cepted.
The child labor amendment to the
federal constitution; previously ap-
proved In the state senate. passed by
q vote Of IS to 10.
Was Rejected In 1875
Rejected by the 1926 state legisla-
ture, the proposed amendment to re-
strict child labor was brought before
tho assemblies by Senator e. G.
Stucke. who urged its ratification not
only g social legislation but g neces-
!sary to combat unemployment condi-
lions.
A majority Of the states have re-
jected the amendment which was
placed before them BY congress In
1924. Senator etucke hopes North
DakotaS action. win revive national
interest In the proposal.
The house passed the senate bill
providing for payment Of taxes on the
installment plan. The vote was 8
to !.
Under provisions Of the measure
the taxpayer win be permitted. II the
governor signs It, 70 pay his real es-
tate taxes Ia amounts Of 10 per cent
oe the tax. penalty and interest With
no payment under 90.
Other measures passed and now
ready to be sent to the governor for
signature include prohibiting Of "ro-
bot" gasoline pumps: making It UNI
lawful for county officials TO buy
property ct tax sales: and fixing the
Per diem amount q expenses state Of
ficials can draw within O. without the
state.
The house indefinitely postponed
action On the senate bills providing
for naming Of : commission to study
tho advisthility Of Q state-oWned
printing plant and imposing ! tax Of
enc cent On each 10 cents charged for
Admission to sllows, dances. exhihi.
ticns or cabarets and on the resolu-
ton asking congress to permit farm
eys to use crop cid loans for trading
IN wheat this year instead q for
|planine purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
BANKS AT WASHINGTON
LIMITING WITHDRAWALS

WaShington, March l.-(FeLml.
tation Of Withdrawals to five per cent
Of balances on account was imposed
today by the District National bank.
with officers announcing It was to
protect the interest Of depositors.
Several savings banks invoked the
right to require 0o-dAy notices On
Withdrawals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Bankruptcy Measure
Is Sent, to President

Warrington. March l.-(ReThe
drastic emergency bankruptcy revisiou
bill Wednesday received final congress
sional action and was sent TO the
white house for President Hooveria
|sQnature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

CHINESE PROTESTING
BRITISH ARMS ENDARGO
Marking. China. March l.-(R)eIt
was officially announced Wednesday
that China was making representa-
lions In London IN connection with
the British arms embargo against
China and Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Order Jap Delegation
To Remain at Geneva

London. March 1.-(P-A Reuter-.
News Agency dispatch from Geneva
today said the japanese delegation
there had received instructions from
Tokyo, to remain In Geneva and to
continue to collaborate in work OF the
disarmament conference.
The japanese delegation at the
League Of Nations walked out Of a
meeting Of the assembly last Friday
after report had been adopted con-
demning the Mauchurian policy Of
Japan. Conjecture arose as to wheth-
er the japanese government would
participate in the forthcoming world
economic conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Is Days for One Word
Arthur's eart-Rending Story Impresses Court,
but He Shouldn't Have Mentioned Record

HISTORY rpete getting
along fine and then said word Arthur
Negro Backford added long
Arthur Judge Dewey Myers municipal four Tuesday
C. c. w, which police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Institute Has Job Hunt Course
By United Press


WELLESLEY, Mass. Nov a.
The BabSon institute has a course
in job-hunting for unemployed men.
with guarantee that tuition will oe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

A city ordinance of Ogden, Utah,
prohibits picnics in cemeteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Bull Cores Man to Death

BIZ JHIted Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Si-
mon Beechler, SO, farmer near here,
was gored to death by an enraged
bull today, while his wife stood by
helDleSSly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
LATEST DEVICE
OF TELEvISI0N
is |CONOSCOPE
Thin Stream of Elections
Flashes Over Plate of
Retina.
BIZ Science Serrice

BIZ Science Serrice
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q The
horoscope, newest advance in tele-
vision, was described by its inventor,
DR.. v. K Zworykin of the r. G. A.
Victor Company, before meeting
here of the Franklin institute.
The device, which is the closest
artificial stimulation of the human
eye yet devised for use in tele-
vision, has no scanning disk or
other moving parts. The only thing
about it that moves is thin stream
of electronS, which are played back
and forth across a sensitive arti-
fetal "retina" by changes in a mag
netic field
The receiving or seeing" end of
the instrument consists of a flat
plate, representing the retina or
sensitive inner surface of the eye
On this, as on Photographic plate,
the scene to be "televised" is To-
cused. This retinal plate contains
many thousands of tiny silver
globules, each made sensitive to
light by chemical treatment with the
element caesium. The degree to
which these minute photocells viii
transmit an electric current is
changed according to the bright
ness of the light or the darkness of
the shadow that falls upon them.
The electric current is carried to
this plate by the stream of electrons,
which has a constant electrical po-
Jential. The stream is pulled rap
idly back and forth across the plate
by means of a set of electro-mag-
nets. If it falls upon bright spot,
it receives a boost; if on dark one,
it is cut down a little. Thus the
electric current that leaves the re-
final plate fluctuateS up and down.
This fluctuating current is sent, via
wire or radio waves. to the distant
reproducing station.
At the reproducing end the trans
hitting current is used to shoot out
another stream of electronS, which
varies in strength with the fluctua-
lions in the current. Pulled by an
other set of electromagnetic, it
plays rapidly back and forth across
another screen, which shines when
the electrons lombard it strongly,
is dark when they do not. Thus the
original scene is reconstructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
ENTERS COLLEGE AT Is
Precocious Youth Enters LOyola
Plans to Study Medicine.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-The
youngest freshman at Loyola uni
versity here is John D. Nix Jr., 10.
He is the son of prominent New
Orleans doctor and plans to fol-
low the profession of his father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

that he had been put on proba-
ton in 1881 for drunk and carry
ing revolver. Judge Myers SEN
fenced Arthur to 500 and costs,
suspended it, and then revoked
Arthur's sentence on the old
charge.
Arthur will spend seventy-f five
days in Jail thinking up another
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
UTILITY RATES SLASH
ASKED BY ID TOWNS
Uniform Current Wholesale Charges
Sought in Petitions.

Reduced electricity rates for
fourteen towns served by tn e
Northern Indiana Power Company
and the Public Service Company of
Indiana were filed with the public
service commission yesterday by Jap
Jones, MartinSville, Municipal
Rights League president.
The towns asked unification of
rates for all towns. Rates for cur
rent purchased by each of the
towns for distribution by their own
systems range from 1.130 to 1850
cents killowatt hour.
The towns are cambridge, Lewis
vile. Knightstown, Advance, James,
town, Centerville. Dublin, Dunreith,
New Ross, Paoli, Spiceland and
Covington. all served by the Public
Service Company of Indiana, and
Montezuma and Middletown, served
by the Northern Indiana Power
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
STATE POLICE
BLOCKADE MAY
BE PERMANENT
System Too Good to Be
Allowed to Drop, Hints
Feeney.

The state police -national guard
road blockade, now being used tenn
porarily in the hunt for the Indiana
convict gang. may be made per-
manent. Al G. Feeney, director Of
public safety, said today.
The plan has been in effect only
three nights, but has met with sue
cess in capturing law breakers.
Last night, the blockade was es-
tablished secretly on U. S. Road 81
north of Franklin. The guardsmen
captured a load of stolen chickens,
load of alcohol, youth who had
burglarized the Franklin high school
and a gang of armed Negroes.