davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
final CCC Quota
GIVEN TO BURLE|GH.
Thirteen County Youths Will
Join Conservation Camps
on October s

Thirteen applications from owe,
200 on file will be selected to fiji
Burleigh county's final 1894 quota
In the civilian conservation corps
camps, Miss Leona Jordan, CCC
worker IN the Burleign county re-
lief office. said Tuesday.
The allotment Of Is was received
lest Thursday. Final papers must be
filed BY Oct. 5, the time when the
boys will 60 to the camps. Miss Jor-
dan announced.
Physical examinations will Be
given the youths selected starting at
Z .. m, October 5 IN the small gym
nasium Of the World War Memorial
building.
In making her announcement, Miss
Jordan said. the boys Of Burleigh
county have been eager to 60 to the
camps. One-hundred and eighty
seven Of them are going to be dis
appointed Is We Will not receive any
further allotment this year.
Boys who filled out final papers
July q cannot b given preference
at this time. The - viii Be chosen
from families on relief and will be
notified through the mails within the
next few days.
Youths will sign up for > six
month period and must agree to send
the money to their parents or de-
pendents to be used for the current
expenses Of the home" she con-
cluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
EMERGENCY TARIFFS
ON STOCK FEED SET
Livestock Rate for Shipments
From Orouth Areas Reduc.
ed IS Per Cent

Proposed new emergency tariffs on
stock feed into drouth-stricken areas
were set Monday in telegram to
the North Dakota state railroad COM
mission from 1. E. Kipp. tariff rep
resentative Of the lines at Chicago.
The new rates also include special
rates on shipment Of livestock from
stations In drouth areas to feeding
points at an IS per cent full tariff
rate, with privilege Of return from
feeding point to original shipping
point at Is per cent full tariff
rate. subject to a year time limit.
The telegram said:
Account Of drouth conditions, car
riers propose to establish in west
ern territory interstate traffic, 81
and two-thirds per cent standard
hay rates on hay, including millet,
COW pea, soy bean, and alfalfa hay
and so per cent standard hay rates on
slower, corn stalks, shredded or not
shredded, beet tops, cactus. ensilage.
fodder including cane fodder, straw
including bean or pea, corn cobs and
sorghum cane, also reinstate on live
stock from stations in drouth area
to feeding points, IS per cent Of full
tariff rate with privilege OF return
from feeding point to original ship
ping point at Is per cent full tariff
rate, subject to one year time limit.
Proposed rates are satisfactory to
United States department Of agricul-
ture. Publication will be made by
me on short notice, on interstate
traffic and authority requested to
make same publication interstate
traffic effective short notice coin-
cident with interstate effective date.
Tariff will be issued Tuesday or
Wednesday,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
GRAND JURY HEARS
EXTORTI0N CHARGES
AGAINST HAUP7MANN
District Attorney Discl 0 5 es
Closet Panel Bearing Jaf-
sizes Phone Number
SUSPECTS LEG x.RAYED
Murder Charge Planned by New
Jersey; Extradition Prob
able Within Week

New York, Sept. 25-(R-Distric
Attorney Samuel Foley announced
Tuesday after a 311-hour grand jury
session the case against Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, as receiver of
the Lindbergh ransom money was
complete. To convey his meaning he
used the police term. 1.-The case has
been completely broken"
Foley said it had been disclosed be-
fore the grand jury that two closet
panels had been found in the Haupt-
mann home which bore the address
and telephone number of DR.. John
F. Condor, the "Jafsie" who paid the
$4,000 Lindbergh ransom to a sup
posed representative Of the kidnap-
ers.
On one, the district attorney dis
closed, was the home address Of DR..
Condor and a telephone number
which Foley said was DR.. Condon's at
the time of the kidnapping.
On the other, according to Foley,
were serial numbers, one of which
has been found to be the number on
one of the ransom bills.
him that Hauptmann was in COM
municatiolf with "Jafsie" regarding
the negotiations and "Hauptmann is
undoubtedly the man who received
the $4,000 from DR.. Condor"
Clever Carpentry
Foley said the boards constituted q
clever bit of carpentry" It was
recalled at the time Of his arrest
last week Hauptmann described him
self as q carpenter, now out Of work.
The board was shown to Haupt-
mann, Foley said, and he admitted
he wrote the address and telephone
number because. he explained, he was
interested in the case.
James NJ. Fawcett, attorney for
Hauptmann, in . prepared statement
issued through his secretary, said
there had been rumors OF threats
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Board Recommends
AerOnautical Laws

New state laws. to keep in step with
aeronautical development should be
passed by the North Dakota legisla-
ture, the state railroad commission
recommended Tuesday in its biennial
report.
Forty -eight transport pilots IL
cellses have been issued and are IN
good standing In the state, the report
shows: two limited commercial II
censes, II private and one student; Il
airplane and engine mechanics and
- airplanes licensed and identified.
Estate laws affecting aviation have
not advanced and kept In step with
aeronautical development, the re-
port asserts. New legislation al
fecting aeronautics Is necessary and
should be enacted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
WILLISTON Man IS
KILLED IN FRACAS
over SPILLED BEER
Thomas Swenson, 40, Fatally
Injured Sunday; Cox Held
on Murder Charge

Williston, n. D., Sept. 25.-(R)-
Thomas swenson, 70, was fatally in
jIred In q fight with George Cox,
%, from an argument started, wit
nesses said, lover VINO spilled q
glass Of beer" Sunday. Cox Is In
jail on q murder charge.
The argument was said to have
started between 4 cousin Of Sven
son, John swenson, and Cox. Thomas
Swenson died from q fractured
skull, physicians said following an
autopsy, suffered when he was
knocked to the sidewalk
After pummeling John swenson,
according to bystanders. Cox walked
over to Thomas Swenson and said
I'm going to get you. too and
struck him.
Swenson was taken to 4 hospital
where he failed to regain conscious
ness. Cox was arrested Immediately
after the fracas.
A coroner's inquest was to be held
and authorities planned to arraign
Cox Tuesday.
swenson. . prominent Williams
County farmer, had been . resident
OF this section for many years. Cox
also lived In Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
G. OF G. TO DEMAND
CLARIFCATI0N OF
FINANCIAL PROGRAM
Chief Executive to Speak Over
Air, Outline Plans for
Future, Thursday
STUDIES MIRA PRINCIPALLY
Early Announcement Of Ma
tionai Recovery Rsorgani-
cation 10 Expected
STUDIES NRA PRINCIPALLY

Hyde Park, N. r, Sept. 25.-R-
President Roosevelt packed his bags
Tuesday for return to the White
House after 4 months comprehensive
study Of national conditions.
Whatever he had In mind for &C.
ton at Washington upon his arrival
there Wednesday morning was un-
disclosed, but he will make . radio
address Thursday evening, In con-
nection with the New York Herald
Tribune conference on current prob
lens.
From Washington came the an
nouncement that the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States viii
demand for the president clarified
ton Of the administration program,
particularly in regard to finances.
Within week or SO, Mr.. Roosevelt
will talk to the nation over the air,
giving report Of his stewardship
and an outline Of his views for the
future.
Appears Confident
There is every indication that he
Is confident Of the trend Of .sl,e times
but ready to take whatever steps he
feels may be necessary t., bring bet
ter days.
Tuesday was set aside for DISPOSE
ton Of routine papers which nave
accumulated during his days Of study
with national leaders Of all thoughts.
Late Tuesday he boards 4 special
train for the capital.
The national recovery administra-
ton is the principal thought Of the
president at this time.
With Bernard NJ. Baruch, New
York financier and recognized eco
nomist; General Hugh S. johnson,
Woodworking industrial administra-
tor, and Gerard Swope, president of
General Electric, and other business
and labor leaders he has giver 1t
closest consideration.
In all probability there will be an
early announcement Of re(rganiza-
ton Of NRA, providing for decentral-
ization Of the administration and
simplif ication Of the vast machinery.
The action Of the Chamber Of
Commerce directors, in submitting
six questions to the chief executive,
OAA4110A0O q OCAACO " OAAtIA4dA u1OVCO
recently by industrialists who have
demanded assurances particularly In
connection with the government
fiscal and monetary policies.
Six Questions Asked
In making public the questions
they felt the president should answer,
the chamber directors said there
was q general state Of apprehen-
sion" among business men.
They said 1t would tend to restore
confidence II the president would
answer the following questions:
when and how Is it proposed to
balance the federal budget?
rs 1t the intention Of the admin
1stration further to reduce the value
Continued On Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Townsend to Submit
Plan to Washin gton

Long Beach, Calf, Sept. 25.-(F-A
new economic proposal-to give 500 4
month to each to the nations aged,
oblieing them only to spend 1t quickly
is being carried to Washington
Tuesday by DR.. F. +. Townsend.
Just as Upton Sinclair. Democratic
nominee for governor, was given two
hours ct the White House to discuss
his EPIC end Of poverty IN California;
plan, DR.. Townsend Is seeking an ad-
miuistration audience.
Old Age Revolving Pensions Ltd. Is
the official name Of DR.. Townsend,s
organization, branches Of which have
been established IN every state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
LOGAN CELEBRATES
DATE OF Founding
Celebration at Napoleon We'd
nssday to Commemorate
5oth Anniversary

Napoleon. N. D.. Sept. 25.-(P-
Communities throughout Logan
county will unite Wednesday for
celebration commemorative the 5Oth
anniversary Of the organization s
the county.
The celebration will - held here
II connection with the county corn
show.
Gackle, Fredonia, Lel1r, Burn
stad and Napoleon will have Repre-
sentative floats IN an historical
parade to be feature Of the birth
day party.
A short progrm will be addressed
by Judge George N. McKenna Inn
mediately after presentation Of pio-
neers by Q. +. Bryant, president Of
the Old Settlers association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Garrison Child Dies
In Hospital Monday

Harry Michael Heinzen, eight
month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Heinzen Of Garrison. died IN Bis
marck Monday noon. Funeral ser.
wees viii be held ct 10 .. M. Wed.
nesday 1t st. Michael's Catholic
church at Garrison With Rev. Father
Herman Mandry officiating. Be-
sides hts parents the boy leaves two
brothers, Floyd and Reginald. and
one sister, Elizabeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
SINCLAIR TO MAKE
INDEPENDENT RACE
IN FALL ELECTION
Congressman, Defeated BY Slim
Margin in June, Urged by
Friends to Run

Washington, Sept. 25.-(P)-Repre-
sentative Sinclair rep. N. d., de-
feated for denomination in the June
primary. Monday announced he
would be 2 candidate for reelection
as an independent.
A member Of the house for is years,
Sinclair was eliminated by q narrow
margin in the landslide which swept
to victory the entire ticket Of William
LANCER. deposed governor. s,inclair
was defeated by Usher L. Burdick,
president Of the North Dakota Farm
Holiday association.
Sinclair's announcement was made
through his office here, although the
representative now Is in Moth Da-
kota.
Sinclair said he had been urged
to make the race by - great number
Of friends and constituents" who
were disappointed" over the results
Of the June primary.
MY record In congress has been
100 per cent for the people o: North
Dakota" Sinclair said. Il have been
constantly loyal to the progressive
principles on which was elet ted:
active in initiating and supporting
legislation for farmers and workers
and alert to the needs OF my con-
stituents and the state. A public
servant who has proved himself to
be both able and faithful becomes in
creasingly useful to his constituents
the longer he serves"
Points 70 Record
Pointing to hts Is years Of mem
bership in the house, Sinclair said he
had reached q place IN congress
where / can do more for the people
Of North Dakota than can her new
representative"
He listed the committees on which
he seryed-1ndian affairs, civil serv-
ice, flood control. agriculture, war
claims, drouth (chairman), and ap-
propriations las ranking Republican
member Of the agriculture sub-com-
mittee). On this latter committee,
Sinclair said, he was able to be Of
valuable service to the state.
It was his work on this committee,
Sinclair said, which prevented the
closing Of the Mandan experiment
station and was largely instrumental"
in obtaining q 100000 appropria-
ton for grasshopper control.
II am simply stating q fact when
I saw II am not member Of the
next congress. this place on the COM
mittee will be lost to North Dakota,
for It will not 60 to new member.
The value Of this assignment to our
farmers and the state in general cam
not be overestimated. North Dakota
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Second District of
WOmen's Club Elects

Rolla, N. D., Sept. 25.-fP)-Mrs. @.
H. Davidson, Rugby. was nominated
president Of the second district Of
Federated Womens clubs in North
Dakota and Mrs. w. T. Mum, West
hope, elected treasurer at the con-
yention held Saturday in this city
when the Rolla and Dunseith clubs
were hostesses. Mrs. r. L. Simmons,
New England. vice president IN the
state, and DR.. Maysil Williams OF Bis
marck. were the guest speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25

Despite denials, q high police official
declares that fingerprints were found
on the window sill Of the Lindbergh
nursery the morning after the crime.
Above Is Bruno Hauptmann, kidnap
suspect being fingerprinted at New
York police headquarters. Il the
prints tally, an official stated, He
(Hauptmann) might as well be sit
ting In the electric chair this mo-
ment." At the right Hauptmann is
shown behind the bars awaiting fur
Their disposition Of evidence held
against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Boys Leg Broken
In Bicycle Mishap

Morris Howery can be quoted
as saying that they ought to
have speed limits for bicycles as
we'll as motor cars.
Monday evening, when cross
ing the street. he was knocked
down by a cyclist and when he
attempted to get up he found he
couldn't, for his leg had been
broken In the accident.
Morris is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Howery, SIT West
Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
FIRST SNOWFALL
OF SEASON FALLS
ON CAPITAL CITY
Forecast Is for Continuing Pre-
cipitation and Colder
Weather Tonight
Benefit TO SOIL IS SEEN
One Dead in Western Storm
and Fear Is Felt for
Lives Of Others
Benefit TO SOIL IS SEEN


Snow began filtering down on Bis
marck shortly after midnight Monday
end at 10 a. m, had produced five
hundredths Of an inch precipitation.
Other points In North Dakota which
reported snow and the precipitation
recorded were: Beach .l6. Dickinson
10, Drake ~, May 80, Minot II, Par
shall IL and sanish, no precipitation
figure.
Other North Dakota points reported
rain or cloudy weather. the maximum
precipitation during the last a hours
being So at Crosby where it was
cloudy Tuesday morning.
Agricultural experts said the snow
will be Of great benefit to the state II
enough Of 1t falls, since the ground IS
not frozen and = warm spell would
melt It quickly. That the snow might
continue was indicated by the official
forecast which provided continuation
Of the snow tonight with slightly
colder weather.
Associated reports from other
parts Of the country indicated that
the snowfall III some northwestern
areas was much heavier than IN North
Dakota, with one man known dead, .
woman believed to have persisted and
some SO persons believed marooned by
early season storms In the far west.
The body Of Henry Allen, . miner,
was found near La Porte, Calf, and
fear was expressed that Mrs. Olga
Maugsr. missing for I week from
Twognotee Pass, Wyo.. had died In =
blizzard. A second death was attribut-
ed to the storm when tree was blown
over near Priest Lake, Ida, killing
William Coyne, %. conservation
corps worker.
The marooned parties were largely
believed to be in the Sierra mountain
region but were not believed to be In
danger since the snow was melting
rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Defender Crosses Line Minute
in Advance Of Sopwith's
Endeavour
BOTH MAKE COMPLAINTS
Cup Will Be Kept by U. s. In
less Judges Decision Throws
Out Days Race

Aboard u. s. G. G. Cutter Argo Oft
Newport, Sept. 25.-P)EThe Ameri-
can defender Rainbow Tuesday de-
feated the British challenger Endea-
YOUR for the fourth straight time in
their series for the Americas cup to
retain the historic international
yachting trophy unless q British pro-
test Is allowed, running out Tuesdays
victory.
The white-hulled defender slid
across the finish line at 2:20:05, ex-
actly IS seconds ahead Of the chal-
lenger, which finished at 2:2l:00.
Both Fly Protest Flags
Both Harold s. Vanderbilt and T.
0. NJ. sopwith, rival American and
British shippers, respectively, sailed
the course with protest flags flying
as Q result Of the maneuvering at the
start. The winner will not be def
nitely determined until the race COM
mittee has heard the complaints and
ruled on them.
The nature Of the protests was not
known.
The committee announced q hear
ing on the complaints probably would
Be called for Tuesday night as soon
Is the formal protests are filed.
It the days decision Is allowed to
stand it marks the end Of the 18th
unsuccessful British quest for the
famous trophy won from the royal
yacht squadron by the schooner
American In 1851.
U. s. Won u Of -
Since 1871, when the first chal-
enger came over. - races have been
sailed with the United States defend
ers victors in A, to only five for the
Britons.
It Is the first series to 60 more
than five contests. although the late
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock w
won the first two races In 1920 only
to have the Resolute sweep the next
three and retain the cup. That SER
les was on q basis Of three Of five
Both in 1890, when Sir Thomas made
his last unsuccessful challenge. and
this year the series was set at best
four Of seven.
The lapsed times Of the two boats
for Tuesdays 30-mile triangular
course were: Rainbow, hours, 40
minutes, five seconds; Endeavour 3
hours, Il minutes.
Vanderbilt built up his winning
margin on the second 1O.mile leg of
the course at beat to windward, after
trailing across the starting line by
one minute 8 seconds at the first
turn, then just held 1t to win as En-
deavour closed fast on the 10 mile
run home.
Rainbow's margin at 20 miles was
? minutes, II seconds, Of which she
lost minute So seconds on the last
leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
o'RYAN QUITS FORCE

O'HYAN QUITS FURCE
New York, Sept. 25.-R>-General
John r. Organ turned back to his
lew practice Tuesday. leaving the
police commissionersnip with =
blast Of criticism against Mayor La
Guardia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
IN
SHEET METAL
Gardner Company'S Work
Extends Far Outside
of Indiana.

Since its establishment in 1882,
the Joseph Gardner Company, lat
to 1873 Kentucky avenue, through the
rule of prompt service and precise
workmanship, has acquired a high
reputation in sheet metal craftman-
ship.
Many ingenious ideas have come
out of this shop, and over period
of fifty years the firm has also &C
cumulated expert knowledge in re-
placing guttering and Spoutlng on
residences AMI large buildings.
The company builds all kinds Of
ventilating and blowpipe systems
and manufactures a large line of
sheet metal products, such as milk
cans. furnace parts, tanks, metal
roofing, warm air pipes, ventilatlng
devices, and contracts for work OF
any kind that requires installation
of sheet metal.
The companys work extends over
a large part of the United States.
In hotel and factory installations,
it's services have been in demand
from Florida on the south to Wis
conSin on the north.
Today the Gardner company no
longer confines its activity to sheet
metal work, but has added welding
and brazing, with the manufacture
Of y>oaOv novelties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

by a Victor air conditioner there is
little likelihood that they would
postpone purchase. These ready
workers perform a silent and real
duty every day of the year, winter
and summer alike. The Victor air
conditioner is powered by the we'll
known Furblo blower unit.
In summer, cool basement air is
taken into the Victor blower, passed
through the filter, cleaned of all
the dust, pollen, germs and bacte-
ria and then blown through the
heat pipes of the furnace and evenly
distributed as cooler changed air to
every room of the house by means
of the room registers of the fur
mace. This air circulates through
the house, changing the air four to
six times every hour.
In conditioning the air of home
in this fashion, there is little danger
of summer colds, and hay fever Suf-
ferers are greatly benefited as all
dust and pollen is trapped in the
filter and there are no cold-produc-
ing drafts. All of this is done quietly
and without any disturbance or
annoying noises.
In the winter the Victor air con-
ditioner serves in the same ca
pacity,. but for an opposite result
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Warmth or Goodness as
Seasons Pass Always
Easily Available.

Air conditioning always is inter-
esting although, quite naturally,
with such warm weather as has
prevailed lately, little if any thought
was given to furnaces. However,
in the above picture are two things
which should be of real interest
now, according to F. S. Boone, man.
ager. of the Hall-Neal Furnace Com
pany, 1924 North Capitol avenue,
manufacturer of the famous Vic
tor steel furnace and Victor air con-
ditioner. This combination is fac
tory designed and produced as a
single, compact unit, saving many
square feet of valuable basement
floor space.
Summer is the correct time to in
stall a furnace in order that full
winter of heat satisfaction may be
enjoyed. This Victor steel furnace
has patented heat radiating fins for
which 20 per cent greater heating
efficiency is claimed.
Likewise if more persons knew OF
the year-found comfort afforded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
AUTO REPAIRING
BUSINESS GAINS
Madden Couple Began With
Two Employees; Thirty
Work Now.

Beginning in 1911 with two men,
the Madden-Copple Company, 1873
North Capitol avenue, has for
twenty-three years continued at the
same location and now employs
thirty mechanics.
Straight automotive mechanical
work is done, the company main
tanning corps of experienced me-
chanics trained in the various OPP
erations needed for all makes of
automobiles.
Carrying at all times large
stock of repair and replacement
parts, service is available twenty
four hours a day, including wreck
rebuilding and engine reboring, re-
pairing and repainting.
The company is the local distrib-
utor for V-K vacuum power brakes
for automobiles and trucks.
with nearly a quarter of CEN
curry of experience back of us we
are we'll able to handle any diff
Guilty that may occur to your car, "
states G. F. Campbell, company
! official