davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-07
BY MARIE LOUISE VAN sLYK.
Central Press Writer

~ HAaAaAAL ~ INV a III
Central Press Writer
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. THE
state o. New Jersey will make
every effort in its power to send
Bruno Richard Hauptmann to the
electric chair. The man accused Of
numbering Charles A. Lindbergh,
Jr, If convicted. could be electrOcut-
ed 30 days after the termination
OF his trial-under swiftly moving
New Jersey procedure.
The H~auptmann trial is schedul-
ed 70 begin on January 2.
The state has just indicated how
Strenuously it expects to fight.
Well-KnOwn Criminal Lawyer
Attorney General David T. Will
entz has named as special assistant
Attorney General George X. Large,
Of Pennington, scene Of the trial.
Large is known as one Of the best
criminal lawyers in New Jersey. And
Attorney General Wilentz Is known
as one Of the shrewdest lawyers In
the east.
Opposed to this battery are Ed
ward J. Reilly. OF Brooklyn N. Y,
chief Of Hauptmann's counsel.
known as one OF the three
best criminal lawyers in New York,
seldom has lost a case in his long
career. He is assisted by c. Lloyd
who has an excellent reputa-
ton in the region where the trial
Is 70 be held-and who n expected
to gain a national reputation dur
ING the trial.
, 1934-12-07

UNDERGOES OPERATION
LA FERIA-Mrs. Harvey Ander-
son underwent a major operation
at the Valley Baptist hospital.
, 1934-12-07
Pitted Against Each other

For that reason, as well as others,
Attorney General Wilentz probably
believed that he needed an associate
counsel well acquainted with the
people who will be the jury.
Large Is a former Judge. He was
sought BY the defense, but refused
TO serve.
Should the jury decide upon
Hauptmann's conviction. reversal of
the decision will be more difficult
than 1t would be IN many other
states.
In New York exception IS expedit-
ed by referring appeals to a court
IN which only appeals are heard
the highest court in the state, the
court Of errors and appeals.
, 1934-12-07

bon't let your family 60 through the winter with.
out the precious sunshine vitamin D-the vitamin
children must have to make their teeth and bones
grow straight and strone-thata all of us probably
need TO make our teeth and bones stay sound.
Winter sunshine can't create this vitamin for us.
Our normal foods do not contain enough Of it.
Irradiated Pet Milk is enriched with vitamin D..
No foreign substance is added to the milk. Ultra
violet rays, created by electricity in Pet Milk plants,
shine on the milk and create the vitamin Id in Pet
Milk. That is natures own method of creating this
precious vitamin.
Thousands OF families have long used Pet Milk for
every milk and cream need-for baby's bottle-for
children to rink-for all table and cooking uses. 4
Now thousands Of new users are adopting Pet
Milk because il is enriched with the precious sum
shine vitamin ID.
This extraordinary milk costs less generally than
ordinary milk-takes the place Of cream-it whips
at less than half the cost.
Every grocer has, or can quickly get, Pet Milk.
Ask for il.
These vaIHGbIe free books tell GbOHf this Heg extra
quality in Pet MHk:
More NeGriy Perfcf-Wher Baby Needs MHk from
a BOte"-givesc complete Information on the value
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approved recipes for seasonal dishes appropriate for
the whole family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
Say North Dakota
Lays in Road Work

Washington, March l3.-(P-
North Dakota is tagging behind
the average Of the rest of the states
in highway construction progress
under the 800, O0O. 900 federal ap-
preparation for public works roads,
according to announcement made
Tuesday by the bureau of public
roads.
Only 81 per cent Of North Dako-
ta's $5,804.448 apportionment had
been put to work on March 3, the
announcement said. while 75.3 per
cent Of the 500, O00, 900 had been
allotted to work in progress
throughout the nation.
A total Of $50 projects had been
advertised for In North Dakota, at
an estimated cost Of 81. $3.50, 900, in
GLIDING federal aid and state
funds: 123 projects had been
awarded to contractors or started
by day labor: and 40 projects. en-
ploying 106 men, were under con-
struction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
Reluctant Witnesses
Halt Conspiracy Case

Minneapolis, March 13.-(R-Re-
luctant government witnesses, some Of
whom refused to testify, abruptly ter
minated the federal court trial Of 20
Twin City men charged with liquor
conspiracy Tuesday after seven Of
them had pleaded guilty.
Two Of the seven each sentenced to
q year In Jail, were Edward Barney.
Berman and lsadore (Kid Cann)
Blumenfeld, both Of whom stood trial
at Oklahoma City in connection with
the $200,000 Charles Urschel kidnAp-
ing case. Berman was convicted but
has appealed. Blumenfeld was freed
Tuesday Berman was sentenced to
q year and day In Leavenworth
penitentiary by federal Judge Nordbye
and Blumenfeld was sentenced to the
Minneapolis workhouse. Both were
given stays. Five co-defendants were
fined from $500 to $4,000 each.
George Kelsey, assistant United
States district attorney, recommended
trial Of the Is remaining defendants
be abandoned. explaining to Judge
Nordbye that several government key
witnesses. upon whom the prosecution
had built its case, had retracted earl
Ter promises and now refused to testi-
~. Among them were . number of
North Dakota bootleggers. Kelsey said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
50 Burleigh Farmers
Sign for AllOtments

Fifty Burleish county farmers Tues
day had signed contracts that entitle
them to share Of the SIS, 900 corn
hog allotment allowed this county &C.
cording to County Agent H. O. Put.
nam. There are 1000 producers In
the county eligible to sign contracts,
Putnam estimated.
The work has been progressing IN
good shape and Putnam Is looking
forward to an early completion Of the
program. He reminds farmers that
the sooner the contracts are complet-
ed, the sooner they will be able to re-
ceive their allotment checks.
To aid in compiling county pro-
duction figures, Putnam urges farm
ers not signing the allotment to
bring information on their corn-hog
production for 1894 to the county
agents office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
GIRL PIANIST GIVES |
EXCELLENT CONCERT |
AT CITY AUDITORIUM
Poldi Mi)dnor Receives Ovation
From Large Assembly Of
Local Music.lovers

The large audience Of mustc-lovers
assembled at Bismarck city auditori-
UNI Monday evening to hear Poldi
Mildner, the viennese pianist. was
overwhelmed with the phenomenal
performance which she gave.
The much-abused word "magntft-
cent can be applied to this marvel
Of the piano, but 1t seems inadequate.
Miss Mildner wore . light blue
gown and high-heeied silver clippers
and was charming picture with her
curly golden hair. AZ she took her
place at the plano It seemel incredible
that here was . pianist who had
stunned audiences for over seven
years, despite her tender years.
As she launched into the Bach Pre-.
Jude and Ftlgue in D.minor, It no
longer was incredible. There was
immediately revealed q power, , de-
cisiveness and an intelligent appre.
citation of the value Of every note
which Is possessed only by master
pianists. As Bach u profound and
expressive, descriptive and psychol-
ogical, so was poldi Mildner's inter-
probation.
Every Note Distinct
She next played the Allegro, Adagto
and Presto movements Of Haydns
Sonata in E-flat Major. In her rem
dition. the systematic development OF
the work was brought out with cry
stall clearness, the theme was re-
peated with most intense apprecia-
ton Of tonal development. Schu-
mann's Symphonic Variations, the
concluding number Of the first group.
was rendered with verify and accur-
acy Of touch, with the spontaneity
and swiftness Schumsnn wrote into
the composition.
In the second group were included
ChopinS Waltz in C.sllarp Minor,
OPP. "a, No. and Scherso In C-sharp
Minor. Borthkiewics's "1mpromptu"
and LISTS Spanish Rhapsodie.
The lovely Chopin waits, Wvacious
and graceful. was played with bril-
lance and delicacy with IN accom-
paniment Of rare beauty played BY
the artists facile left hand. Fire
and movement characterized the rem
dttion Of the Liszt number, played
with the great strength which this
girl has at her command.
Miss Mildner had the confidence
Of the born. pianist and the mature
performer. She played crashing. stu
pendous chords, literally sweeping
the piano with her small strong
hands. First her tones were thun-
derous. Then they were softly pian-
issimo.
PlsyA Two Encores
The ovation accorded the artist
was received casually and acknowl-
edged with smiles and bows. Despite
the taxing program, which ran well
over an hour, she played two encores,
''Iark, Hark the Lark" by schubert-
List and q Chopin Etude. The au-
dience let her 60 reluctantly, realiz-
ing that less than seldom Is such an
evening Of music to be had.
Miss Mildner. who played the third
and concluding concert In the 1884
Singers Guild Artist Series sponsored
by Maude A. Tollefsen, plays only 20
concerts during this season, which Is
her second In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
High Scores Feature
Volleyball Contests

High scores were made by the win
ming women's volleyball teams in the
games played during the regular class
period Monday evening. There were
sharp contrast in the basketball
games in which the Comets beat the
satans by 8 to 8 and the White sox
and 6portettes tied with IL to IL.
In volleyball, the Whiz2ers trounced
the Grape Merits So to SO, the 6avages
defeated the Zippers by 66 to 81 and
the Krazy Kats were on the long end
Of 70 to 46 count when they played
the Eagles.
Beverly Barnes refereed the first
contest, 1rma Fern Logan and Betty
Laist were officials for the second and
June Middaugh was referee for the
third. Mrs. Mildred Fried simle,
women's athletic director, was Off.
cial for the basketball games.
Pairings for next Monday night are
Whizzers vs.. Eagles. Grape Merits vs..
savages and Zippers vs.. Krazy Kats.
Next weeks basketball schedule is
Comets vs. sportettes and White sox
VS. .9atans.
The standings now are q follows:
'vOlleyball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
Will Present Famous
Drama in Holy Week

"The Upper Room" the drama Of
Christ's passion written by Robert
Hugh Benson, famous English dra-
matist, will be presented BY q.
Mary's Dramatic club the evening Of
Monday, March as. a$ Bismarck city
auditorium, Rev. Father Henry Hole
man. director, announced Tuesday.
The drama Is one which has been
performed In practically every large
city but has been given only In Grand
Forks In this state. Il has been pro-
duced there during Holy Week Of sew
eral different years by the Newman
club, Catholic student organization It
the University OF North Dakota.
Frederick Monley, who has bean IA
several Newman club productions,
viii play the leading role Of Achas.
The role Of the boy, Saumel, VIII be
portrayed by Miss Margaret Fortune.
Monley came to Bismarck several
months ago from Grand Forks when
he secured position with the Provi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13

From Bismarck she goes to Mas
sachusetts for her 10th concert and
then VIII play = special guest pro-
gram ct tho White House. Her next
engagement q ct q Liszt festival ct
Budapest, Hungary.
The artist and her mother visited
the Capitol while they were here ana
were much Interested In the historical
aspect Of the Capitol grounds. They
left Tuesday noon.
Following The concert. Miss Md
ner and her mother ware introduced
70 many persons who attended the
informal backstage reception in their
honor. Miss Tollefsen and Mrs. q.
A. Dahlen also were In the receiving
line. Junior Singers Guild members
acted as ushers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with eontro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST b signed.
Il you wish to use . pssudonym,
own name beneath it. We viii re-.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right TO delete such parts %
letters ~ may be necessary 70
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13

Smith stimmel. ol.year- odd Fargo
lawyer, will be presented with cane
given to the oldest living alumnus OF
Ohio Wesleyan University. He became
eligible to possess the cane after the
recent death Of Capt. Henry +. Par
rott, IS. Dayton, Ohio. stimmel, BE-
sides being the oldest living Ohio
wesleyan graduate, u also the last
surviving member Of Liucoln's body
guard, which was made up Of q select
group Of 100 Ohio men. Born near
Columbus, Ohio. Stimmel practiced
law In Cincinnati before moving to
Fargo in 1852 where he has resided
since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
Hoppers Out Early to
Greet Spring Season

Evidence that grasshoppers will be
a menace to the 1894 crop In Bur-
leigh county was furnished tuesday
by Chris Huber. farmer living few
miles south Of Bismarck. who brought
a number Of newly-hatched grass
hoppers to the county agents office
for classification.
n. o. Putnam, county agent, believ-
ed the hoppers were those that do the
greatest damage. A cold spell now
would destroy any that have Matched
In the last week, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
Subsoil Is Dry in
Grand Forks Area

Grand Forks, N. D.. March l3.-(R
"A well on the farm Of Harry Ray,
farmer living nine miles southwest Of
Grand Forks, indicates tho extreme
dryness Of the subsoil In this territory.
Ray reported the we'll, with . normal
level Of five feet, sank to ~ feet last
fall, the first time It had ever been
below . ~ foot stage. After over
flowing during . recent tfaW, the
water receded within q few days to
last falls ~ foot level, due to rapid
absorption by the powder dry sub soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
Mason City Bank Is
Victim Of Gang Raid

Mason City, Ia. March l3.-(PD-The
First National Bank here was robbed
Tuesday afternoon by machine gun
bandits who carried away several bank
employees as hostages. r. L. James.
IN the street at the time Of the holdup,
was struck in the leg by bullet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
knights Kadosh to
Exemplify Degrees

The council Of knights Of Kadosh
win open work In the 21st and 22nd
degrees ct 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday
March 18th, according to an an
,1ouncement BY Commander I. =.
Smith Of Mandan. Following the
dinner hour. at 7:30. the 35th degree
will be put on.
Members are urged to Be present
1t. the Bismarck Masonic, temple
when the work begins 70, delay will
b unnecessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
M. E. Church to Hold
MidWeek DevOtiOnals

The midweek Lenten devotionals Of
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church will be held from 7::30 to $50
o'clock Wednesday evening with Rev.
Walter E. Water, pastor, talking on
The Joy Of Discipleship." Special
musical numbers viii be provided by
Paul Raber and Harold Smith, who
will be accompanied by Mrs. w. J. VIII
cox
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
FOR THE ARMY MAN
Halliday, n. p.
March 8, 1884.

The Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Editor:
Quote part Of General Buffers write.
up In the Veterans Of Foreign war
magazine Of March, 1894 in your 80
they say" and oblige.
Its only in the United States that
an American soldier can be insulted
and jeered at and called names and
deprived of every last morsel Of food
and rag to his back"
Yours truly.
NE1S r. NELSON,
v. r. w. Post 2l7,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13
WILL GIVE LECTURE

The Holy Catholic Church" 3 the
topic which Rev. Father Robert A.
Eeehan has chosen for his Converts
League lecture TO be given at 8 o'clock
Thlrsdsy evening ut st. Mary's school
auditorium. sIAs public y invited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-13

Tough Nasuil, Iake-of-tlo.44A &
County Sligo, ireland, occuptod -
area 1t IS acres. but II diGappeayo6 8.
Gently and now there = only = dry
hole 10 fest deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Of badly spoiled small boy who
must be taught to recognize the
rights Of others, perhaps you can
hang on to your patience. Your
lob is not to rule him Or to De
ruled by him. but to remain calm
in your refusal to be imposed
upon.
When you sacrifice your plans
for his sake, it is legitimate for
you to expect him to return the
favor next time. When he sulks
to subjugate you, it is a good idea
for you to go about your own bust
ness as pleasantly as possible.
Sulking is done for effect and
abandoned when there is no reac-
ton to it.
Your problem is difficult, and
its solution depends upon the
courage and justice with which
you attack it.
Dear Jane Jordan-For three
months 1 have been going with q
very beautiful girl. Her beauty
is her only asset, and she
try to improve her personal
ity one bit. The only reason I &C
with her is that all my male friends
envy me, and my feminine friends
try harder to win me from her.
She is always knocking other girl
because they surpass her in sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
City Couple
Married in
Church Rite
Georgia Baumann Is Wed
TO B. c. Leonard
Here Today.

The Rev Howard B. Leonard
OBLIGATED a. the marriage Of his
son. Beldon c. Leonard. 10 Miss
Gcoreia T. Baumann. daughter Of
NIr. and Mrs. George II. Baumann.
this afternoon al the FIRST Baptist
church.
Before tho bridal procession be
gan. a musical program was pre-
seufcd bv Miss Frances Wishard, or
ranist. Thomas Poggiani vIolinist.
md Miss Virginia Leyenberger,
Cc.ust Tho altar Was arranged with
pa ms and fsrns. and lattice work
was covo.ed with garden flowers.
Mis- Janet Baumann was her sis
ters only attendant. Her gown OF
peach chiffon was worn with a dark
brown picture hat. and she carried
an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.
The bride. entering with her
father. wore an ivory satin gown
with tulle veil falling 20 her
shoulders from an ivory satin tur-
ban. She carried brides roses. Rob
ert Whitl0ck was best man.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of Mu-
sic and Mr.. Leonard also was grad
uated from the conservatory and
studied al the Girvin Institute Of
Music IN Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN .

no such door mat Of myself, and
was sure that our mutual love would
work itself into a pleasanter pat
tern.
But I didn't reckon on what I had
to deal with. Day by day, it is get
ting easier to give in. 1t is simpler
to acauiesce than to face the grim
unpleasantness of standing up for
nv own rights. 1t is easier TO plan
things my husbands way and to
give everything he wants than 10 go
my own way and face a sulky, dis
agreeab BILE man. I can see very well
now why my mother-in-law is the
way she is.
Giving up to my husband has les
sened my love and respect for him.
The more I kow-tow to him, the less
affection I feel for him. Sometimes
after I have broken my plans to flt
in with him, feel absolutely scorn-
full Of his spoiled, nasty behavior. 1
don't want to be perfectly indiffer-
ent to my husband, but I don't know
how to 90 about changing a man
who thinks of himself first, last and
always into an at least partially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
FOR ANNUAL
GUILD CARD PARTY

The committees for Sunnyside
Guilds annual card party on Oct.
IS already are making preparations,
and today at a luncheon given by
Mrs. Irving Hamilton, general chair
man. discussion Of the party was
IN order. Mrs. Hamilton called her
committees together at her subur-
ban home on Davis road
Her assistant chairman. Mrs. Wal
lace o. Lee, attended. as did Mrs
Floyd Mattice. president. vino Will
be chairman Of advertising for the
party.
Others on the committees, attend
ing the luncheon we're: Mrs Chan
tilla White. publicity; Mrs. Howard
Linkert. tickets: Mrs. A. c. Earring.
decorations: Mrs Charles Seiden-
Sticker. candy: Mrs. William Eisen-
lohr. cigarettes: Mrs. Wayne Stone,
chances. Mrs. Carrie Hammel, hos
tesses; Mrs. James Berry, door
prizes: Mrs. o. p. Fauchier. card
tables: Mrs. Fred Krauss. card table
covers, and Mrs. William Hanning.
cards and pencils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

and thoughtful COM
panion.
ANOTHER MYSTIFIED WIFE.
Answer-It is evident that your
husband has identified himself
with his father and expects you
to duplicate the marital role en-
acted by his mother. Since ne
has taken his father for his per-
sonality model, his own behavior
seems entirely right and proper TO
him and he will be unable to un-
derstand your objections to the
part he expects you to play.
You think you are choosing the
line of the least resistance by
giving up your individuality TO
become a branch of your hus-
bands, but you are not. Already
you have stored up enough counts
against him to damage your af-
lection and sooner or later the
revolt must be reckoned with.
Respect for the partners person.
alitv is one OF the first laws of a
successful marriage. You will have
some difficulty in controlling your
anger against your husband when
first you demand the consideration
which is due you, and you may be
emotionally churned up over your
first inevitable failures.
If you will recognize that you
are dealing with the equivalent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clifford are
vacationing in Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stout and
daughter, Terre Haute, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Fisbeck, and Miss Alberta
Schnell. Terre Haute, was the guest
of Mrs. w. A. Reddie.
Mrs. Joseph Steiner and daughter,
Jeanne Florence, will motor to Long
Beach. Cal, to visit Mr.. Steiner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L.
Steiner, formerly of indianapolis
They also will visit Mr.. Steiner's
brother. Eugene Steiner, at Fresno
Cal, formerly of Indianapolis.
Mrs. John Mueller and family are
spending August at Pentwater.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest B. Kellogg
and daughters. Misses Janice and
Evelyn kellogg, have returned from
motor trip to the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Dear Jane Jordan-I have very
nice husband. He is fine and up
right, honest and true. but find I
am making the same mistake with
him that my mother-in-law made
with his father. Both my husband
and his father are very selfish men.
Without being entirely conscious Of
II. they are demanding. difficult, and
inconsiderate OF the wishes Of others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

first married I vowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
MRS, TRUE is NAMED
TO SORORITY POST

Mrs. Elsie True was appointed ma
tlonal historian of Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority at its national con-
vention meeting today at the Lin
coin. Mrs. John r. Sentney, ma
tional president. announced the ap-
po.ntment at the business meeting
this morning. which was followed
b. a luncheon and memorial service.
Mrs. Sentney also appointed a
committee. compose of Mrs.
Charles f. Kuhlman. Miss Thelma
Krepler and Mrs. Elizabeth Pritch-
EFT. who will write a memorial ritual
Discussions at the business session
centered on adoption Of a national
unified program.
Members heard Mrs. Annabelle
Johnston. social worker. describe
"Undcrprivileged Children Of South
ern Mountain Regions" following
the business meeting.