davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

with young women after they leave
the home and every possible assist
Dice Is given In securing suitable
homes and employment, according to
Rev. Bechtel, who declared, 1.-The
institution remains . home to its
girls when they are i'll or in need,
end often is the only home they
huve."
Referring to past records, Rev.
Bechtel said that more than 1000
girls had been cared for in the North
Dakota home, and In the past year
l25 young women and SO babies have
shared its shelter.
OF this number, Is have returned
to the homes Of relatives, 80 have
been placed in earning positions
eight have been transferred to other
institutions, nine have been married
and IS remained at the home at the
end Of the year.
The board Of directors Of the North
Dakota home includes Mrs. Addiea
NJ. Brooks, superintendent; Mrs. Min
ME E. Rusk, Mrs. r. M. Pollock, Mrs
M. A. Baldwin, Mrs. F. G. Gardner
Mrs. J. q. Vincent, Miss Lillian E
Van Horn, Mrs. @. A. Stevens, H. w
Geary, b. q. Tenneson. Frank C.
Gardner, Harry Alsop, Hugh G. Cor
rigan and B. L. Bertel.
The home is one of the beneficiar-
les Of the local Community Chest
drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. couN-
TY OF BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
MAR3H a1I RlSTR1cr.
PLAINTIFF
&c. MADDOX, MEDIA MAD
DoX, JOSEPH COGHLAN, EDA
S SHT1 k4T!iry G KhHAHNy. K KAxk.
on TosTERUD. Grown MUSIC
COMPANY, a coRPoRATloN.
PoRATIoN. MARTIN BAND IN
S SokH41oS1 f GoMRAN MGsl 4 CON- CON-
son 1N coR4TEr.o 4 COR COR
PORATION, PACKARD PIANO
G GoMsoi rAn G T,2lE2Ra Ms.
CHINE COMPANY. A CoRPoR-
G.. BECKER, THE SECURITY
COMPANY, A CORPORATION.
G GoMHEEG1AL \ 1 SoRPo 7 \ Font
JOHN b. GRUBER & COMPANY.
CLAY & COMPANY. A coRPoR-
:sAaTTIoN. AND CLAUDE ROBIN
THE STATE or NORTH DAKoTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned to an
in the above entitled action, copy
OF which said complaint is hereto
annexed and herewith served upon
You ana to serve a copy Of your An
swer upon the subscribers at their
office In the Dakota National Bank &
Trust Company Building in the City
Of Bismarck, County OF Burleigh. and
State Of North Dakota, within thirty
days after the service Of this Sum-
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day
OF such service. And in case Of your
failure to appear or answer as above
required, plaintiff will take Judgment
) against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
this 18th day Of September. 1894:
HYLAND & FOSTER
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
oFFlGE AND POST OFFICE
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA.
To the Defendants above named:
You and each of you will please
take notice that the Summons and
Complaint herein have been filed in
the office Of the Clerk of the Dis
and that this action is brought for the
purpose of canceling a contract and
for quieting title in and to and ex-
Guiding the defendants from any
right. title, interest in or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the following des-
cribed premises. situated in Burleigh
County. North Dakota, towit: West
Seventy (70) Feet Of Lot One CD
Block Thirty nine (39) Northern Pa
cific Second Addition to the City of
Bismarck. Burleigh County. North Da-
kota. And no personal claim Is made
against any Of said defendants except
J. c. Maddox and Joseph Coghlan.
Hyland E Foster, Bismarck, N. D.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1Oi19.26 11/2-9-16-23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Wool prices are upl But Penney's
bring you this sensational price in
spite Of that! Heavy weight yarns,
spring needle ribbed knit. Long
sleeves and ankle length legs. Grey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
CRlYYENTON HOMES
WORK IS DESCRIBED
Rev. &. J. 6echtel, in City Fri
day, Tells Of Care Given
Unmarried Mothers

Rev. E. ]. Bechtel Of Fargo, field
secretary of the Florence Crittenton
home, told Of his institutions work in
caring for and reintegrating unmar-
rjed mothers and their babies. during
a brief visit In Bismarck and Man
dan, Friday.
He thanked Bismarck residents for
their past support Of the institution,
which for Is years has been one Of
"a homes in the United States doing
similar work
Girls receive physical and mental
training in the home" he said, "and
o sense OF moral and social respon-
s:bility is instilled In them that will
enable them to 60 out into the world
and meet its responsibilities in safety.
This object Is realized in IS per cent
Of the women who come under the
care Of the Florence Crittenton
hCme."
Friendly contact Is maintained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

A great Penney bargain, o you'll
know when you sse them! Flat knit
cotton in winter weight with COM
Portable fleece lining. Long sleeves,
ankle length leGs. z % le.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Parents and Teachers, Friday ct the
opening session Of the second bien-
NAL convention Of the North Dakota
Congress Of Parents and Teachers.
DR.. Robinson's subject Education
and Democracy" traced the influence
Of the public on education since the
early stages.
Incomplete reports by the creden-
tisls committee showed l95 delegates
end so visitors representing 20 cities
IN II counties. Thirty five presi-
dents Of Associations were present.
Miss M. Beatrice tombstone, Grand
Forks, state president, was In charge,
and the speaker was introduced BY
G G. Swain, president Of Mayville
State Teachers college.
DR.. Swain, introducing DR.. Robin
son, urged that p. +. A. groups take
q vacation from the puttering things
and devote themselves to the larger
projects Of their program.
He outlined Is worthwhile aims
serious consideration Of financing
schools with . study Of new sources
Of revenue, Z study Of what educa-
ton Is and what constitutes frills and
fads and . study Of adult education.
Mrs. M. 8. Stenhjem, Arnegard,
responded to talks Of welcome.
Cities represented are Fargo, Hat
ton, Finley, Gwinner, Forman, Wah-
peton, Qilby. Minot. Bismarck, Leeds,
jamestown, Clifford, Chaffee, Crys-
tsl, Wheatland, Dies Laos, Lakota,
Leonard, Horace, Christine, May
vile, Arnegard, Grand Forks, Wash
burn, Mimic, Hunter, Tower City,
West Fargo, Sutton and Bantry.
Counties are Benson, Burleigh, Cas-,
Grand Forks, Mclean, Mckenzie,
Nelson, Richland, stutsman, Trail,
Ward, Walsh, Steele. Pembina, Ran
sem, Griggs, and Sargent.
At breakfast Friday in the Gard
ner hotel reports on the national
convention were given by the James
town delegates. Mines. O. NJ. Boet-
cher, william p. SPOTS. T. w. Fields
ard Vernon Campbell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

to testify in the trial Of Mrs. Fern
Mae Sankey and her sister, Mrs. Al
VIVA Ruth Kohler, who are expected
to face a jury for the second time
next Monday.
Alcorn, aid to the notorious Verne
Sankey, was lodged in the South Da-
kota penitentiary for safe keeping
after his arrival by automobile from
Alcatraz prison early Friday. sankey
strangled himself with his necktie
last March while being held in the
same prison.
Although Acorn was not ques-
toned, it was learned that he has
become friends with AL Capone. for
mer Public Enemy No. l." who was
described as the life Of the party"
on the prison island. It was said
that Capone was the prisons shoe
repairer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Candidates to Pay
For Pamphlet Space

Problems surrounding financing Of
the state publicity pamphlet for can
didates. issued by Secretary Of State
Robert Byrne, were solved Friday by
an opinion Of Assistant Attorney
General Charles A. Verrett.
Verrett held that Byrne could utilize
monies collected from candidates for
space in the pamphlet, and deposited
In the state treasury, and could also
apply for funds through the emer-
gency commission, up to 10 per cent
of the $1,000 appropriation granted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

by the last legislature.
Bryne was faced with the problem
Of publishing the pamphlet, costing
$500 for the November election, with
funds totaling only $500.
He explained costs Of previous
pamphlets In the special election in
the fall of 1888 and the primary elec-
ton OF this year had exhausted the
fund Of $1,000 with exception Of the
the $500 remainder.
A total Of $2,395 had been collected
from candidates. Byrne explained,
but had been turned into the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
FARGO IS HOST TO
P:-T.A. CONVENTION
Dr.. Robinson Addresses Open.
ing Session Friday on Ed
!. ucation Ideals

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19.-(F-"Edu-
cation Is the most democratic irsti-
tuition in the world because it>carries
on the ideals Of the public" said DR..
William Mckinley Robinson, Kala-
mazoo, Mich, chairman Of rural
service in the National Congress Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Bids on "a Highway
Projects Due Friday

Bids on ~ road construction pro-
jects In North Dakota involving an
estimated $350,000 in costs, were be-
ing opened here Friday by the state
highway department.
Proposed highway work, most of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Alcorn to Testify
Against Mrs. Sankey

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 19.-(P)-
Heavily guarded, Gordon Alcorn. un-
der life sentence for the Bcettcher
kidnapping, was brought here Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

which is to be completed In 1885, is
to be carried on over total Of ap-
proximately 1913 miles. It includes 1872
miles crawling, 81 miles grading and
ll.138 miles scoria surfacing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Do your buying at the Peo-
pies Department store and
save.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
1904 Federal Duck
Stamps Sold in N. D.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. l8-(P)-Hugh
c Corrigan. Fargo postmaster. has
distributed 2O,2O4 duck stamps to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

postoffices In the state and up .
Friday 5000. representing that mum.
Der Of stamps, has been received by
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

treasury. Verrett held this was in
the nature of trust fund, and
could be drawn on accordingly.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
CHARGE DENIED
BY WOODR|NG

CONTINUED from Page y
Air Corps had planned to buy
certain types of planes from GER
tain companies with the $780,
600 PWA grant, when he stepped
in and demanded that there he
competitive bidding. He added:
"When it was known that
PWA funds would be awarded,
many representatives of air.
plane companies came to my Of
flee and said that under present
arrangements they had no op.
pOrtunity to get business. I
had been dubious Of many of
these negotiated contracts which
came to my office"
He said he talked to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff,
and then called in General Fou-
lois. Brig. Gen. H. Conger Pratt
and General Westover. of the Air
Corps. on December 81. 1888, and
told them he would not approve
negotiated contracts.
Practice Defended
The Air Corps officers argued
that they could get better planes
by negotiating than by competi-
tive bidding, he said.
Mr.. Woodring said he yielded
to the insistence of General Fou-
lois and General Pratt that bids
be limited to approved planes
planes tested by the Army and
Navy because the question Of
human life was involved.
In answer to a question by
Representative James (R) Of
Michigan. Mr.. Woodring conceded
that the approved planes" speci-
fications practically destroyed
competitive bidding, because only
certain companies could meet
the specifications for each class
of planes.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
NRA ASSA|LED
ON ALIEN GOODS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
authorities instead of an arbi
trary order.
Sees Unemployment Rise
In the millinerary business. i'm
ports in 1888 were double those of
1882, according to George H. Neid-
rich, Of Burlington. N. j.. mem
ber of the military and dress trim
ming codes. He said:
Increased impOrtatiOns will
mean a million or more jObIeSs
in the United States"
R. G. Patterson, of Indiana, a
member of the wholesale automo-
tive trade, said:
Shorter hours and increased
pay will be reflected upon those
now employed"
He said that So per cent of
his industry is operating at a
loss, and concluded:
"Can you ask the business
man to mortgage his future
for an economic suicide?"
johnson Firm
1nsistence that industry shorten
hours and give a compensatory
increase in wages will be the aim
of the Administration in spite of
complaints by code authorities,
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
indicated.
General johnson intends to pro
pose a general reduction of hours
in all industries, in a radio speech
closing the conference tonight, but
will suggest that industries unable
to comply be given opportunity to
show cause for exemption before
a board of industrialists and Ad-
ministration authorities.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
96 Banks Are Guarded
AGAINST DiIIinqer Raid

CHICAGO, March 7 G.N.S0.
While the search for John Dill
niger. will O. the wisp desperate
and killer. centered here today,
bank officials and police in the
Middle West waited with appre-
henSion for him to strike in one
of his characteristic bold forays
for funds.
Ninety-six banks in and about
Chicago were under heavy guard,
particularly the National Builders
Bank here which, it was reported,
Dillinger had chosen as one Of his
first objectives.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
ROBBERY HOLDS
8 ON BONDS

Three men charged with house.
breaking and robbery were held In
$4,000 bond each when arraigned
before Judge Isaac r. Hit in Po-
lice Court today.
One of the men, Ralph P.
White, %, Of the 300 block Six
teenth st. N. w., insisted on q
preliminary hearing. David E. Mil
ler, 80, of the $500 block Thir-
teenth st. N. w., and Curtis r.
Weaver, "a. Of the same address,
waived their hearings.
Thomas David, attorney for Mr..
White, told the court his client
was brought into the case when
police found the other two de-
PENDANTS in Mr.. Whites car which
had been stolen, and that Mr..
White had no connection with the
robberieS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
AUTO COMPANY.
HEADS TELL Of
CONTRACTS
Probe of Army Deals Nears
Close; Jury Hears General
Motors Men

Two officers of the General
Motors Corporation went before
the District Grand Jury today as
the investigation of fraud reports
in connection with the award of
War Department contracts neared
a close.
The witnesses were Norman K.
Haig, in charge Of Government
and State sales for the corpora
ton, and Joseph B. Woodside, in
charge of fleet sales. Before join
ing the motor corporation forces,
Mr.. Woodside was employed in
the office of Comptroller General
]. Raymond McCarl.
Both men previously had testi-
fled before the jury and made
their second appearance at their
own request. They are believed to
have furnished additional testi-
mony as well as cleaned up "odds
and ends" in connection with
their prior statements.
United States Attorney Leslie
c. Garnett stated the jury was
still studying the testimony pre-
sented during the four weeks of
the inquiry. He and his as
sistants, David A. Pine and
Charles Murray, have prepared
an analysis of the testimony for
the guidance Of the jurors.
AS a result of the new wit
neSSes and the time required by
the jurors for study of the case,
1t Is not believed that indict-
ments, if any are voted, will be
returned until next week.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
1880 AIR MAIL
PARLEY HIT
MR.. VANDERBILT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
zation for this form Of exten.
sion without competitive bids.
"It seemed to me ridiculous
that anything so important
could be disposed Of in this
Off-hand manner"
CALLED RIDICULOUS
Henderson declared he went to
Judge John Edwards, former
Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror, for counsel regarding the
propriety of the proposed exten-
sions.
"He was very definite in say.
ing he didn't think it was .
workable plan.
"He said there was a big diff
aerence between extension and
SlOngatiOn. He said the tall
$lQuld noe be longer than the
> dog. He agreed with me that
fthe whole plan was unwOrkable
land ridiculous"
! Henderson told of a visit to
the White House when Herbert
Hoover was President, and before
the Watres bill was introduced.
He said:
"In company with C. NJ.
Keyes, chairman of the board
Of TranscOntinentaI Air Trans.
port, I talked to the President
about the general situation.
CHANGED MINDS
"Then he talked to us about
the plan he understood the
Postmaster General was cOnsid-
ering. having as its object the
assistance of the passenger
lines.
81 started to tell him it would
be bad policy for the Govern
ment to do anything unusual to
aid the passenger lines.
HE said he wished we would
become thoroughly familiar
with it and then come back and
discuss it.
II decided to go back the
next day and explain to Mr..
Hoover that 1 hoped he would
not do this, as it might forever
put aviation on a subsidy basis.
Before 1 was called back to
the White House, Mr.. Keyes
said he had changed his mind
and believed something should
be done to aid the passenger
carriers.
"After talking it over, Keyes
and decided not to go back to
the White House."
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
To HEAR
LORTON CRAFT
CHARGES
Rep. Shoemaker Invited to
Back Up Claims Before
Welfare Committee

Representative Francis H. Shoe
maker (F.-L), Minnesota, is ex-
pected to appear today before the
committee on penal and correc-
tional institutions of the Board Of
Public Welfare to back up his
charges of graft and corruption
at the District reformatory at
Lorton, Va.
Representative Shoemaker will
bring with him $50 letters and
requisitions purloined from the
files at Lorton by Edward Bedell,
former prisoner at Lorton. Both
Representative Shoemaker and
the ex-convict claim these papers
substantiate their charges that
j. E. c.. Bischoff, business man.
ager at Lorton, has been getting
"rake-off" on purchases for the
prison.
In the meantime, District Com
missioner George E. Allen is
studying a transcript Of previous
testimony before the committee
in which Mr.. Bischoff admitted
having worked for two firms
which have furnished supplies at
Lorton. He claimed the work was
done during his annual leave, and
had no connection with District
purchases.
Whether Representative Shoe
maker will appear or not appears
problematical. Several times pre-
viously he has refused to testify
before the investigators and, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bedell, refused to
release the purloined documents.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Shoemaker Tells Garnett
To Drop Assault Charge

Representative Shoemaker at ~
Lorton hearing at the Dist t4et
Building this afternoon.
Not Afraid, He Claims
Pressed for a reason, he gave
Congressional immunity" despite
the factAthe District Attorneys Of
flee had ruled there Is no immun-
ity in this case. Major Brown ex-
planned:
81 am not afraid Of Repre-
sentative Shoemaker, but am
afraid Of violating the law Of
arrest"
Attending the Lorton hearing
would be leaving session of Con-
gress and carry immunity, Major
Brown holds. He refused to say
what action he would order at the
conclusion of the hearing.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
TACKLES
D. c. STARL|NCS

Perched on the northeast cor
nice of the Veterans Administra-
ton Building, Vermont Ave. and
I SITS. N. W., huge bird, believed
to be an eagle, has been the
center Of attraction in that neigh
borhood for the past 10 days.
According to persons who have
seen the bird, it weighs about 20
pounds and has a crooked beak
with which it has been devouring
pigeons and Starlings each eve
ming. Heads and plucked feathers
Of pigeons and starlings were
strewn on the ground today, in.
dicative Of the proclivities of the
bird.
F. E. Palsgrove, 44oo block
Seventh st. N. w., with offices
in the Southern Railway Build
ing, said:
my attention was first at
racted to the big bird about 10
days ago. Each day have
seen the bird since then as he
arrived at about SundOwn. 1
do not think it can be o hawk
as he is about Is to 1S inches
high"
DR.. w. L. McAtee, ornithologiSt
of the Biological Survey, Agricul.
ture Department, said bald eagles
are not uncommon here. He added:
II saw q bald eagle ON the
Potomac River last Sunday.
Some Of them stay here in or
near Washington. If that bird
you speak Of weighs about 20
pounds, he Is most certainly an
eagle"
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Continued from Page y

House and make speech about
Mr.. Garnett. The District Attor-
ney retorted:
go right ahead. Make all
you want to-"
Considerable confusion as to
the whereabouts of the warrant
for the arrest of Representative
Shoemaker, issued late yesterday,
developed when the Representa-
tive made a flying visit to the
office of Mr.. Hart with the bel
lowed demand that the charages
be dropped.
Mr.. Hart refused. Later he was
asked why he had not ordered the
Representative taken into custody
and explained that the warrant
had been sent to police headquar-
terS for service.
No Warrant There
At headquarters it was said no
warrant had been sent over. A
check then revealed that vt was
still in the warrant clerks office.
It is the custom to hold the
warrants until a policeman comes
over in the early afternoon to
pick them up. AS the Warran; for
the Representative was issued too
late for yesterdays police pickup,
it had remained in the Police
Court building waiting to be taken
today.
Despite Representative Shoe
makers demand for perjury war
rants for arrest of the cab driver,
Charles Newman, and two wit
nesses to the alleged assault, Ben
jamin Coward and Harold Porter,
he failed to return to Mr.. Hart's
office after the stormy scene with
Mr.. Garnett.
Didn't Show Up
The Representative left the Dis
trict Attorney stating that he
would go at once to Mr.. Hart and
swear to the perjury charges. Mr..
Garnett then telephoned inStruc-
tions to Mr.. Hart to take Repre-
sentative Shoemaker into custody,
take him directly to Police Court
and have him arraigned.
But Representative Shoemaker
failed to. return to Mr.. Hart'S Of
flee and instead went to his office
where he is immune from arrest.
There he instructed his secre-
tary to tell the Capitol telephone
operators to plug out his line 80
he would not be disturbed by in
coming calls.
To a Times reporter the Repre-
sentative said:
:ThiS case is the result Of
efforts of ambulance chasing,
shySter lawyers trying to frame
a conviction and pave the way
for . suit.
"Well, I'll fight through this.
shall go down this afternoon,
If / m not too busy, and get out
perjury warrants for these
three men.
NOT HIDING, HE SAYS
"WilI they give them to me?
Well, they'd better. And say,
this taxi driver seems to be get
ting very brave all of sudden,
from what 1 see in the papers.
I've tried to give everybody
a break, and have been turned
down.
They say I'm hiding. Well,
I'm not. The officials know
where to get me when they
want to-"
When Representative Shoe
demanded the perjury
warrants from District Attorney
Garnett the latter suggested that
he wait until after the trial so
it could be seen if there had been
perjury. Representative Shoe
maker said:
WON'T BE ANY TRIAL
There amt going to be any
trial." =
The district attorney retorted:
ooh, yes, there will be! There
are sufficient policemen in this
city to make sure you are
brought to trial"
Majc Ernest w. Brown. super
intendclt Of police, refused to is
'as Aa order toqa,t arrest Of
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
U. S. Agents Are Placed
On Trail of DiIIinqer
BY International News Service

BY INTERNATIONAL News Service
Federal agents today were con-
centrated on the capture of John
Dillinger, Illinois and Indiana
bandit, who escaped from the
county jail at Crown Point. Ind.
Dillinger was wanted on a charge
Of violation Of the National Motor
Vehicle Act, for which the maxi
mum penalty on conviction is five
years in prison and $4,000 fine.
Melvin Purvis, agent in charge
of the division Of investigation of
the Department of Justice at Chi
cago, was in charge of the search.