davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
RAILWAY employees
WOULD CURB TRUCKS
Pass Resolutions at State Con-
vention Asking New Log
islation by State

Devils Lake, N. D.. June 5.-(F)-V.
E Patterson. Grand Forks. was re-
elected president Of the North Da-
kota Railway Employees association at
the third annual convention here
Monday night. G.. o. hooker, Minot,
was named vice president and I. P.
Mccoy, Grand Forks. vas reelected
secretary and treasurer Minot was
chosen for the 1885 convention city.
Two special trains brought nearly
1000 railway employees here from
Grand Forks and Minot. A banquet,
parade and a mass public meeting con-
cluded the one-day session.
E. F. Flynn. assistant to the general
counsel Of the Great Northern. st.
Paul; p. E. Schunemann traffic man.
ager, Monarch Elevator Co.. st. Paul,
and Judge G.. W. BUTTE, Devils Lake,
gave addresses.
Among resolutions at the conven-
ton was one advocating that feed for
livestock be shipped into North Da-
kota instead OF shipping livestock
out under the new government pur-
chasing plan. The resolution stated
millions OF dollars have been expended
to develop the cattle industry and the
railway men favor leaving livestock In
the state.
Another resolution recommended
that enforcement Of laws affecting
public highways and motor vehicles be
placed In the hands OF one agency
provided. through fees or approprta-
ton. with sufficient funds to enforce
laws effectively. They also recon-
mended that the legislature pass law
eliminating four-wheel trailers with
the exception Of light trailers such a.
used by farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometrlc pressure IS low uve1
tho central and western states Min
neanolis % IS and Winnemucca 29.52)
while higher pressure overlies the
western and central Canadian Prov
inces The Pas 1904. Precipitation
has occurred in the Mississippi Val
lev plains States and over the north
ern Rocky Mountain region. with
heavy showers at Sioux City. Winni-
neg. Calgary and Medicine Hat. Tenn
neratures are moderate over the west,
hut somewhat warmer weather pre-
walls from the Mississippi Valley east
ward.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.1O. Reduced to sea level, 1885.
Missouri river stage at I a. m. 81
It. - hour change, -0.2 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Lanier asked.
eyes SIR" F1agg replied.
what did he say to you.

Lanier asked.
Eyes sir" rlagg replied.
what did he say to YOU"
Judge Interprets Pertinence
The defense objected to having
F1ace questioned further as 2 state
emnloye" whose testimony could nave
no bearing on . conspiracy to defraud
the federal government
AS the hour Of Adjournment nad
been reached, the court ended pro
ceedinRs for the day with . reltera-
ton Of his statement In the morning
that compensation taken directly Or
indirectly from clerks in an office'
provided by the state legislature, y az
offense against the state statute ana
may be pertinent to q question OF
whether or not q conspiracy exists.
THAT IS to say-the evidence mey
be competent Of an offense against
the state Is well as against the gov
eminent II the offenses are necessar-
lily interrelated and q part OF the same
scheme"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
LONDON ANNOYED BY
PUBLICATION OF NOTE

London. June 5.-(R-Washington
sprang q surprise on Great Britain
by revealing contents Of her default
war debt note and up until noon
Tuesday officials appeared not to
have recovered from their astonish-
ment.
Officials were perturbed that the
United States gave out the note be-
fore Neville Chamberlain. chancellor
Of the exchequer, had . chance to
place data before the house Of COM
mons, which Is the traditional policy
here.
Officially the government declined
to discuss the matter, merely referring
to Mondays announcement, but
Chamberlain was to make q full state
ment in commons Tuesday afternoon.
The government Was assured Of
strong approval for its sweeping step
BY . great majority In commons.
SO far - the public Is concerned,
there WAS much puzzlement. The war
debt situation has been obscure for
several weeks because Of secrecy here,
but the British think more informa-
ton may be revealed by Chamberlain,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
North Dakotan Is
Freed in Milwaukee

Milwaukee. June 5.-tR-Earl J.
Bliss, IS, of Fargo. N. D., Monday
was acquitted Of charges Of obtain
ing $3.50 for q load OF liquor and then
driving Oft with both money and
liquor. ....s.. --.....
The complainant was Henry Kac7-
marek, after whose report to 0olice
Bliss was arrested In an uptown hotel
May 2. Testifying before municipal
court Judge. Bliss denied Kaczmarek's
charge Of highjacking. but admitted
he had been bootlegging for three
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

UESUdy HOV uAASA1
change in temper
ature. ..-~....
For North d.
kota: Unsettl e d
tonight. probably
showers Wednes-
day; not much
change in temper
allure. 49,. ..
For South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy tonight: Wed
nesday unsettled.
followed by show
el.s west portion:
not much change
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date e
Normal. this month to date 81
Total. January lst to date -. la
Normal. January lst to date =. 6l4
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.73
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
FRENCH ARE PLEASED
ny BRITI8H DECISION

Paris, June 5.-(R-Park newspa-
pers hailed Great Britain's decision to
suspend war debt payments to the
United States Tuesday Is proof that
France was right Ill along in de-
faulting and that henceforth = united
Europe will oppose America on the
question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday; little change IN tenn
perature. .,.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy TO-
night and Wednesday; cooler IN SCUM
portion tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight, probably showers We'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
- O N T / N u E II
from page one
Big War Debt Is
Frozen Asset to
u. S. Government

might pay something on account this
June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

between the witness and one Of the
defendants regarding what he Uan-
ger) had to say about the general
scheme"
Miss Efteland's testimony Was fire.
quently broken with I'm 50 nervous
don't seem to know what I'm say
Ing" She almost sobbed at times.
Ibid you have . conversation with
the governor about the per cent 90
.icitation?" LAnier asked.
Eyes. ! did,"
when Was thAt?"
Saw LANCER In His Office
/ Shortly after they started the pa
per C'The Leader.w
where Was II you saw him1"
I'm his office"
"What did he say to you and what
did you say to him7" Lanier Withdrew
the question at IN objection from the
defense.
He continued. '.befors you saw the
governor had any one solicited you
for contributions to The Leader'?"
"Yes, they had"
"Who did solicit your"
She replied In m inaudible voice.
when did you leave the governors
Officer"
gone time In April"
1T was after you left the governor
Office that the collection occurred7"
"Yes."
Thorp moved TO strike out her tes-
timony. The molten WAS denied q
| an{Ap Awn1alV1AA II vpaa hia ne,y.Y10aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

claims Dy the government u Will
show that funds were withdrawn from
THE Leader" account and q CORE
spending amount deposited to the
governors personal account.
Testimony that r. A. Kinzer, one Of
the defendants and former relief set
up secretary, said he cut the salary
Of federal relief employe. who re-
fused to contribute to THE Leader, .
because she doesn't need to think she
is SO damned smart"
Assertions by highway department
employe that Chaput, business man.
ager Of THE Leader" told him, y
can't guarantee you q job II you do
pay it (the Leader Pledge but I can
guarantee you, you will have no job
II you don't pay it."
On cross-examination Of some Of
the state workers. defense counsel
brought out testimony that although
they ceased paying their pledges. they
retained their jobs.
When the first state witness Nj
questioned by the government about
solicitations, the defense objected. t.
be overruled by Judge Miller. Near
the end Of Mondays PROCEEDINGS, thu
objections were renewed on the
ground that the testimony Of 4 state
employe could have no bearing on {
conspiracy to defraud the federal
government.
Judge Miller ended the proceedings
with q reiteration Of hts statement
that compensation taken directly Of
indirectly from the clerks IN m office
provided by the state legislature u o.
offense against the state statute end
may b pertinent to question d
Evening star., 1934-12-12

A grave social question has been
N. r. A. Consumers Advisory Board.
The issue was raised by a lady repre-
senting local consumer group before
the board. She believed in plain
speaking, and when she wanted to say
trousers" she said pants" to make
it more effective.
The representative OF a pen
knoUn feminine organization left
the hearing outraged. She re-
ported what she had heard and her
organization actually ,oithdrew
from the hearings. 1t came back
iphen the board augustly de-
termined, iDith Solomon tDisdom,
that Uhile trousers" is preferable,
"pants" may be used by lady.
All of Mr.. Ickes' detectives have not
yet been able to detect how q para
graph came to be missing from the oil
code.
It was the most important para
graph in the code, signed in Septem-
Der, 1888, by the President. 1t pro-
vided for prosecutions against violators
Of quota restrictions. After a year of
blissful ignorance the D. Of j. dis
covered it had no ground for prosecu-
tions because of the errors. The code
was hastily amended and resigned last
September.
But all that Oil Codifier Ickes has
been able to discover to date was that
it was q stenographic error, undoubt-
edly by one of those stenographers or
secretaries who are always making the
right mistakes for Gen. Farley.
(Copyrieht. 1884. by Paul Mallon.)
Evening star., 1934-12-12
q FILM THEATERS
RIPPED BY BOMBS
IN NEW ENGLAND

Continued From First Page)
searching the Majestic Theater debris.
The fremont and Majestic The
aters are owned, police said, by the
Greater Boston Theaters. Inc, whose
resident manager is Samuel Rich
mond Of this city. The Pawtucket
and Lynn Theaters are a part of the
E. M. Loew chain.
Richmond, Only executive Of any
Of the Boston theaters available, re-
fused to discuss any aspect Of the
bombing.
Asked II there had been labor trou-
BILE at the fremont, he said: Il have
nothing to say until I find out more
about this myself"
Deputy Supt. James Claflin Of the
Boston Police Department. who was
placed in charge of the investigation
here, called Richmond, two scrub
women from the Majestic Theater,
and two taxi drivers for questioning.
He wished to talk to Richmond, he
said, regarding any trouble the thea
ter might have had with employees,
and he wanted q flrst-hand story from
the scrubwomen, who were in the the
ater at the time of the explosion.
The taxi drivers, he said, had re-
ported seeing two men acting suspi-
ciously in the vicinity of the fremont
Evening star., 1934-12-12
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Treasury's Tax Figures
Show 1888 Results
of New Deal.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TINE Treasury did not intend to,
but 1t gave out the other day
what amounts to q box score
L OF New Deal results for the
first year.
The data were contained in survey
Of 1898 taxes. You will have to shovel
aside q few million figures to get at
the nugget Of information, but 1t Is
there.
1t shows that in the first year the
New Deal failed to restore dividends,
wages and salaries; interest, rents and
royalties, but 1t did Immediately i'm
prove business, profits from sale Of real
estate, stocks, bonds and the income
of partnerships (largely professional
mem.
The income Of those who were
helped at all increased $6l0, ,00O, 600
over the previous year. The income
of those classes not helped decreased
IL billions.
Keep in mind, hoDeper, that these
results came before the N. r. A.
really started boosting ,pages to
Dhdteper disputed ertent 1t has
now boosted Dages. Also before
the A. A. A. began to increase farm
income.
1t must be remembered also that
the figures are loaded down somewhat
with results of two pre- Roosevelt
months (January and February, 1889
before the upturn started.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
BANK LEGISLATION
|S'UNL|KELY SOON
Senator Glass, After Talk
With President, Sees Little
Need of Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt and Senator
Glass of Virginia, authority on bank
ing, talked for an hour in a meeting
late yesterday. which brought a dec
laration afterwards from the Senator
that he saw little necessity for new
banking legislation at this session Of
Congress.
The Virginia Senator declined to
discuss the views of the President, but
there is every indication that few
changes will be sought in the banking
laws. Secretary Morgenthau has said
he wishes to hold banking legislation
to a minimum.
Against Evil Laws.
at is just as important to prevent
evil legislation as to enact good legis-
lation," commented Senator Glass,
who was the author of much Of the
banking reform enacted by the last
Congress.
Recalling with smile that the
President had smilingly termed him
an "unreconstructed rebel" the Vir-
ginian remarked as he left the White
House:
: Il guess I am still an unrecon-
structed rebel"
Glass, q conservative, has questioned
many of the administration actions.
Visit Entirely Friendly.
The visit with the President was
described as entirely friendly. In re-
sponse to questions, Glass said he saw
no necessity for seeking to bring the
Federal Reserve Banks and governors
further under control of the Federal
Reserve Board or Treasury.
THE Federal Reserve System Is
based on a regional idea" he said.
ION the theory that the bankers in
their regions know more about their
business than a group Of men sitting
down here"
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Boulder Wrecks Train, Kills 2;
Locomotive Hurled Into Riuer

The locomotive tore up several sec
tions Of track, rolled down the en-
bankment and landed on its side in
the river, which is about 10 feet deep
at that point. The firemen and en-
gineer apparently were scalded to
death. Their bodies were recovered.
The accident occurred at 7:08 am.
(Mountain standard time), and rail-
road men said many Of the passengers
still were in their berths.
The coal tender landed about half
way down the embankment. The bag
gage car was slightly tilted but did
not overturn. The first coach left
the rails but did stay on the road
bed. and the other nine cars Of the
train remained on the track.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Theater shortly before the explosion.
They said, Claflin understood, the two
men ran into subway entrance on
the common opposite the moving pic
ture house.
Fred E. Lieberman, who said he
leased the Majestic and fremont The
aters from the owners about six
months ago, accounted for the bomb
ings by saying:
There are two unions. That's the
story"
He told the Associated Press his en-
ployes ARE members Of the Knights
of Labor"
my employees have never conferred
with me o3 approached me at any
time. One Of my men was approached
by member of another union, which
tried to force us to hire two stage
hands merely to raise and lower the
fire curtain.
"There was a code hearing on De-
cember 4 and it was found that there
was nothing in the code to require us
to hire the men"
The deputy superinte placed
little value upon the story Of the two
taximen. Claf1in said he believed the
bombs of the time type, probably
planted some hours before the explo-
sion occurred"
Evening star., 1934-12-12

to bring you to one Of these matinees,
and to give you new toy or some
new article Of child's clothing as
your ticket" for admittance. This
is all you will need to attend one
of these shows. And whatever you
bring will find its way into the hands
Of some poor child who needs your
help.
The Council of Social Agencies will
distribute the gifts you bring, and
they are making q careful list Of all
the needy families in Washington.
Their Christmas toy shop, at 1107
Pennsylvania avenue. with Mrs. Loren
Johnson In charge each day, will be
the clearing house for all contribu-
tions. Wouldn't 1t make you happy
to know that you had helped in this
fine work?
And what really great show you
will see! For no matter which one
Of the matinees you attend, you will
find wonderful entertainment
planned for you. Shirley Temple,
Jackie Cooper, Charlotte Henry, Joe
E. Brown, Wallace Beery and other
favorite stars will be on the screen
And you will see such fine pictures
as Treasure Island Baby Take a
Bow" The Circus Clown" Alice in
Wonderland" and other feature plays,
as well as comedies and animated
cartoons and interesting short sub
jects.
You'll admit that that's an easy
way to help, isn't it? So ask your
parents to be generous and to give
you your admission toy now, or to
let you buy it yourself. Bring some
thing that you yourself would like
to have, and come prepared to have
good time.
Remember-next Saturdays the
day. And here is the full list of Star
Warner Bros Christmas toy mat
inees for you to choose from:
Tivoli-Shirley Temple in Baby
Takes a Bow" a Laurel and Hardy
comedy, Busy Bodies; THE Night
Before Christmas" and The Man on
the Flying Trapeze." Popeye
comedy.
Ambassador-Jackie Cooper and
Wallace Beery in Treasure Island,
THE Shanty Where Santa Claus
Lives" and Can You Take It?" q
Popeye comedy.
Savoy-Joe E. Brown in "The Cir
Gus Clown" Bedtime Worries" an
Our Gang comedy; Touchdown
Mickey" a Mickey Mouse comedy, and
Let's You and Him Fight" Pop
eye comedy.
Colony-Shirley Temple in Little
Miss Marker" wild Poses," an Our
Gang comedy. and THE Night Before
Christmas" a Silly Symphony.
York-Joe E. Brown in Son of a
Sailor" DIRTY Work." Laurel and
Hardy comedy, and Touchdown
Mickey" Mickey Mouse comedy.
Avenue Grand-Shirley Temple In
Little Miss Marker" DIRTY Work" {"
Laurel and Hardy comedy, and
"Sockabye Baby" Popeye comedy.
Shows Include Comedies.
Apollo-Joe E. Brown in THE Cir
Gus Clown" His Neighbor," an Our
Gang comedy, and "Mickey's Good
Deed" Mickey Mouse comedy.
Home-Bruce Cabot in "Midship-
man jack" His Neighbor," an Our
Gang comedy, and THE Three Lit
tie Pigs"
Metropolitan-George O'Brien in
'The Last Trail" oliver the Eighth" "
Laurel and Hardy comedy, and "The
Big Bad Wolf," Silly Symphony.
Earle-Charlotte Henry in Alice in
Wonderland" and "Shanty Where
Santa Claus Lives"
Avalon-Jackje Cooper and Wallace
Berry in Treasure Island" "Santas
Workshop" Silly Symphony, and
"Shoein' Horses" Popeye comedy.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Arguments CLOSE
IN OIL CODE CASE
Supreme Court Rulings to
Have Bearing on aecov-
cry Act Itself.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Oral argument on the validity Of
the administrations oil code ended
yesterday before the Supreme Court
after the high Justices again had
criticized Government actions and
omissions.
The constitutionality Of the section
Of the national Industrial recovery act
which authorized the petroleum code
Is at issue in the case brought by q
number Of Texas oil companies. So
is the validity Of the code actually
framed, and the ruling will have o
bearing on N. R. A. itself.
Preliminaries Complete.
The legislation is the first New
Deal measure to approach a decision,
since the conclusion of oral argument
completes all the necessary prelimin-
aries But the court could, If it
wishes, let the oil case lie without
ruling until it had disposed of other
pending administration acts.
JuSt1Ce 6rauoelS, leader OF the
liberal group on the bench, and sew
eral Of his fellow justices commented
sharply yesterday that the admins
tration had failed to present a clear
statement Of the circumstances which
led to the adoption Of the code.
Brandeis said there was nothing to
show the court what facts were con-
sidered when Secretary Ickes recon-
mended adoption Of the code to the
President, nor the reasons which
caused Mr.. Roosevelt to proclaim the
pact.
Unaware Of Report.
Harold NJ Stephens, Assistant
Attorney General, who conducted the
argument for the Government, said
he did not know Of the existence Of
an Official" report which contained
digest Of the hearings leading UP
to the drafting Of the code, or the
facts which Influenced the President
in placing 1t in effect.
F. w. Fischer, counsel for the
Panama Refining Co., said the code
had been adopted by agreement
among competitors Of his companies
and without the knowledge Of his
clients.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Marine Bani
Symphony Orchestra this evening at
8 o'clock in the band auditorium,
Marine Barracks; Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, Sec
ond leader.
Program of Pan-American Music.
Marines Hymn, The Halls of
Montezuma."
Overture. "Salvator Rosa" (Bra-
ziD Carlos Comes
Suite Of three Araucan1an songs,
Lamentations Huilliches"
(ChlIe) ........... Carlos LAWN
"Kotenan."
'Kayfu Mapu."
"Tayu Tripayal.'
Violin solo with harp accompanist,
"Perla de las Antillas" Mica
ragua) ........... David Sequeira
(Albert F. Schoepper, violin; Joshua
M. Tyler, harp)
"Merinque Of Haiti" (Haiti).
Compiled by Capt. John H. Craige,
U. S. NJ. C. Arranged by Luis
Guzman, bandmaster.)
Xylophone solo, Alma Llanera"
(Venezuela) =. Pedro e. Gutierrez
(Wilbur D. Kieffer.)
Waltz, "Secretos" (Colombia)
Luis A. Calvo
Cornet solos
"Estrellita" (Mexico) Manuel Ponce
"Nortena" (Mexico), Eduardo Vigil
y Robles
(Winfred Kemp)
Septet for wind instruments and
harp
Aymara air, La Huerta" CBoli.
via) Adrian Patino
Eel Son de Ia Luna" COSTA
Rica) ......... Jose Quesada o.
Prelude, "Elegia" (Colombia)
Luis A. Calvo
Dedicated to the Marine Band.
March, Pan Americana" (Hon-
duras) .Ignacio v. Galeano
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DEBEQUE, Colo, December 12.-An
eastbound Denver g. Rio Grande
Western passenger train struck a
huge boulder at Niger Hill today,
throwing the locomotive into the
Colorado River and killing Engineer
Allen Young Of Pueblo and Fireman
j. M. McDougal Of Grand Junction.
A baggage car and coach were de-
rallied but none of the 40 passengers
ON the train, en- route from Salt Lake
City to Denver was hurt.
Railroad officials said the train
struck the huge boulder, apparently
washed down from the mud hill, as
it rounded . curve. The vision Of the
engineer was cut on by the curve,
ana he apparently had no time to
apply the brakes.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
$50 in PRIZES FOR WASHINGTON
BOYS AND GIRLS.

the time your letter why know
there Claus child Washington
receive gifts this Christmas" DON'T
Santa Claus Editor Of The Star.
It will be fine to win that
best letter. and maybe little brother little sister will
other awards
you years you
letter.
. prize o s15 prize the
third prize Is IS.
letter the
night Saturday December 15 Of the winners with
letters will made
paper only your
in early