davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Theatrical World--
John Charles Thomas Rises to
Heights in Concert at English s.

on the stage with many out of
their seats.
He motioned his accompanist to
stop the beginning of Bonnie
George Campbell" saying u am
sorry I did not know that there
was an intermission." He and Mr..
HOLSTER waited graciously until
everybody was seated. Then the
glorious voice started an English
group which gave way to six ire
mendous encores.
The encores were songs of opti-
misim and cheer, lyrics such as
Dry Those Eyes" and Il Love
Life"
Here was a concert that reached
into the souls as well as the minds
of men and women.
And that is supreme accom-
pliShment.
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
l. offer: Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers in The Gay Divorce, ,"
at the Indiana; Helen Hayes in
What Every Woman Knows" at
Loew's Palace; Barbara Stanwyck in
"a Lost Lady" at the Circle, and,
Will Rogers in Judge Priest" at
the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

primarily because no training school
exists. Headquarters, however, has
several experts and new equipment
is being purchased in order to bring
the department up to the level it
should occupy.
When a training school is ap-
proved in this state, troopers will
receive as thorough training in
Identification as it will be possible
to give. Authorities in Indiana
realize the Importance Of this bu-
reau and anxiously await the time
when the department will be as
thorough as those in other states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

THERE is no one on the concert
l. stage who can build a recital
program with such understanding
Of melody and novelty as John
Charles Thomas, who opened the
fall and winter concert series of
Mrs. Nancy Martens at Englishs
last night before the largest audi
ence which ever greeted him here.
Years or study in the technique
Of expression Of song have not d.
minished his human understanding
of song. Opening with four Schu-
bert numbers and following that
with "Drei Wandrer." Mr.. Thomas
re-established himself in the glory
of these two composers.
The second part of the program
was given over to his accompanist,
Carroll HOLSTER. I have main
tanned for years that Mr. HOLSTER
easily is the best accompanist for
a great singing artist before the
American public today.
The hundreds who attended the
concert last night saw an unusual
thing. The accompanist did not
bring a single piece of music to
the piano while Mr.. Thomas was
singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
INVITE TEACHERS TO
EXHIBITION HOUSE
Work to Start Thursday on
Federal Project.

Indiana teachers have been in
vited to visit the Exhibition House"
on the south lawn of the Federal
building, which is to be remodeled
through the work of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Construction
League.
In speaking to Indiana Vocational
Association members yesterday. j. a.
Hall, federal housing administrative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Photography Used

These bureaus of criminal identi-
tlcation do not rely solely on The
obtaining. classifying and filing of
flngerprints. Other duties are re-
CURED, especially as far as state po-
Ice organizations are concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

feet the system it was necessary
that fingerprinting be given a legal
status. Most states passed law.
although it is limited in its author
ity, to protect the citizens as we'll as
the officers themselves.
Today, throughout this country as
we'll as throughout most of the
world the science of fingerprinting
is recognized and accepted as the
surest way of identification and its
application has solved many a mys-
terry and many crime.
Prove Efficiency
These bureaus have been estab-
lished long enough to present an
accurate gauge on their usefulness.
In New Jersey approximately $4,000
flngerprints were taken in the year
ended in June, 1882, and of these
21.5 per cent were identified as
having previous criminal records. In
Pennsylvania over a tWo-year period
some $4,000 f1ngerprints were re-
corded and 21.8 per cent we're identi-
fed as having previous criminal
records.
One can readily see that large
per cent of crime is committed by
persons who have previous records.
In many cases these persons are
habitual criminals, and were it not
for the development of the finger
print science these men, almost al
ways experienced and ruthless, would
be at large, or at least unknown to
the police as desperate characters.
However, this science should not
be connected solely with criminal
activities. Because it has been COM
monty associated with police, the
public has enveloped it with mys-
terry and stamped it with criminal
ity. This has been somewhat of a
natural result because fingerprint-
ing was at first used almost exclu-
sively for criminal purposes and
through that practice society has
been blinded to the possibilities of
using this method as a means Of
identifying individuals.
Today this system of Identified
ton is widely employed as a means
of identifying persons who are lost
or who have suffered from a lapse
of memory. Many stray children
have been identified and returned
to their parents by this medium
Persons who have met with acct
dents or fatalities have been iden-
tilted and many other queer and
unusual circumstances have been
cleared up by this comparatively
modern science.
Photography Used
These bureaus of criminal identi-
f1cation do not rely solely on the
obtaining. classifying and filing of
flngerprints. Other duties are re-
CURED, especially as far as state DO
ice organizations are concerned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
POULTRY GROUP OPENS
DRIVE ON PEDDLERS
Iproper Licenses 30 Bring Police
Action, Is Warning.

Peddlers operating in Indian
apolis without proper licenses will be
prosecuted by the indianapolis Poul-
try. Butter and Egg Association, and
organizations, E. c. Ambuhl, poultry
association secretary, announced to-
day, following a meeting last night
at 1913 North New Jersey street.
Warning of prosecutions or vio-
lations of the city ordinance gov
erning peddling will be posted on
all leading highways into the city,
Mr. Ambuhl said. He announced
that nearby towns are following the
same practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Protato Crop Not Damaged
RnT nifcd Press

bW JNTTtH TTtHS
HOULTON, Me, Oct 19.-The re-
cent pre-winter blizzard which
swept New England caused rela-
lively slight damage to Names
bumper potato crop, a United Press
survey revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Greek President Reelected

by UUITtu FT6SS
ATHENS, Oct. 19.-The senate
and chamber of deputies, in joint
session, reelected President Alex
ander Zaimis for a f1ve-year term
today. The vote was 1913 to 131.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
IL. s. CRED|T-RAT|NC
| Of DEBTORS Urged
Peek Proposes Strict inventory
Of Billions Foreigners Owe
This Country

Washington, Sept. ls.-F-To avoid
throwing good money after bad.
George N. Peek suggested to Presi-
dent Roosevelt Tuesday q strict lin
ventory" Of the billions the world owes
Americans.
Peek, special foreign trade adviser
to the president, also indicated to
newspapermen that he may recon-
mend ways to restrict or embargo the
movement Of American capital to for.
eign countries considered poor risks. -
Peek advocated q national book
keeping system to audit transactions
with foreign nations and . govern
mental credit-rating agency to check
the financial responsibility Of nations
seeking American money.
In q letter to the president, Peek
estimated the worlds net debt to
the United States at go, 645, 000, 900.
The report, q report Of May q in
which Peek found that "our interna-
tional trade has been cumulatively
Instantaneous to US during the past
80 years by reason Of the fact that q
large increase in debts owing to US
from abroad had occurred during this
period"
In q series Of tables Peek provided
figures covering the dominant finan-
cial situation during different periods.
American investments in foreign
countries Oncluding war debts) are
estimated to have increased 81, 702,-
0OO, 600 since 1914 to q total Of $25 ,202,-
100000 in 1923, while foreigners in
vestments here appear to have in
creased $57,000,0 900 to asst ,000, 900,
leaving the world still owing the Unit
ed States a net Of sac, 645 ,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
TEN ARRESTED FOR
WHEAT SMUGGLING
Federal Agents Strike Hard ir
Move to End Activities
Along Border

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18.-tR)-Uncle
Sans agents struck with force along
the northern border Of North Dakota
Tuesday In . move to put a halt to
wheat smuggling from Canada into
the United States.
L Members Of the United States mar
shal's office cooperating with customs
border patrolmen arrested 10 persons
and were armed with warrants for
Is more offenders who were expect
ed to be taken into custody before
Tuesday was out.
p. w. Lanier, district attorney. and
Donald Murtha, assistant district at.
torney, were at Rolla conducting
hearings before Commissioner John
Stormon for those who had been ar
rested.
They intend to remain at Rolla an
other day to complete the hearings.
Under arrest are Penny Orion,
Howard. Russell and Leslie White,
Peter and Melvin Hendricks, Noel and
Bud Stapleton, Willis Friske and s. L.
Leftwich, all either farmers or farm
laborers from the vicinity of Hans
boro, Sarles and Ellsbury.
The arrests are part Of an extensive
drive by the customs department to
halt wheat smuggling, said Lanier.
Customs patrolmen and investigators
have been working for months on the
cases, gathering information which
led to issuance of warrants.
All those arrested will be required
to post 81 900 bond or 60 to Jail pro-
viding they are ordered held for
grand jury action, Lanier announced.
Actions In which the defendants
are ordered bound over for action Of
a grand jury will be presented at the
grand jury term which opens in
Fargo Sept. rs, 1t was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
u. e, T. Auxiliary
Tree Expert to Talk
On Garden Problems

w. p. Baird, horticultural at the
u. 8. Great Plains Field Station, Man
dan, will be the principal speaker at
the meeting Of the Bismarck Garden
Club. to Be held ct 7:30 p. m, Thurs
day, In the Association OF Commerce
rooms ct the World War Memorial
building.
He will discuss methods OF protect
ing trees from winter-killing as q re-
suit Of the drouth and similar gard
ening problems.
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, garden club
president, stressed that all hometown
ers are invited since the question OF
preserving Bismarcks beauty Is one
which affects every resident and par
ticularly homeowners whose invest
ments In trees and shrubs will be i'm
periled unless they are properly cared
for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
r. o N tt N u e ID
~ from paee o..
II. s. Warned Firms
Against Sales Of
Arms to Germany

gas and machine guns, reported that
his company's business had picked up
from five to 10 per cent since the tex
tile strike was called.
He said . plane which recently
crashed In the Alleghenies while fly
ing from Pittsburgh to Rhode Island
was carrying his company's tear gas.
II am sorry that this plane didn't
get through because the National
Guard later was forced to use rifles
and two or three people were killed"
he said.
Young said his company did con-
siderable industrial business, and that
when calls came from industrial
plants they were usually rush calls.
His company. he added. supplied
gas used at the recent Auto Lite plant
In Toledo and in the Seattle strike.
A little earlier, the committee had
received . report that Germany was
substituting the manufacture Of air.
planes through the use Of foreign
money that had been tmpounded IN
that country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
DEFENDS new DEAL
AS CONSTITUTIONAL
IN KIWAN|S SPEECH
Justice John Burke Says Con-
stitution Flexible to Meet
Various Crises

Calling attention to criticism Of the
New Deal administration in the ma
ton today, Justice John Burke Of the
North Dakota supreme court defend
ed New Deal policies from consti-
tutional standpoint in an address be-
fore the Bismarck Kiwanis club at the
organizations luncheon meeting Tues
day noon.
Flexibility Of the constitution to
meet new crises has been the key for
more than 100 years, Justice Burke
told the club men, declaring that John
Marshall, third chief justice OF the
u. 8. supreme court, paved the way
for broad interpretive powers by the
high court when he ruled that the
constitution was intended to endure
for ages to come-to be adapted to
various crises Of human affairs
Chief Justice Marshall, the speak
er said, was Of the same stripe" as
Alexander Hamilton, though q much
greater lawyer. He opened his adj
dress by describing the birth Of the
constitution, in which all the powers
Of government were enumerated by
representatives from the various orig
inal states drawn together by the
Revolutionary war.
Jefferson W. Hamilton
The constitutional provision that
Congress shall have the power to pass
laws necessary and proper for execu-
ton Of powers granted caused the
great strife between Thomas Jeffer-
son. who was strong for states rights
and Hamilton, the federalist.
Chief Justice Marshall brought
strength to the high court when he
ruled the court had broad interpre-
tive powers, Justice Burke said, and
flexibility In crises has been the key
note Of the constitution ever since.
Even Justice Hughes, in q recent
opinion on the Minnesota moratorium
Law, quoted from Marshall in sustain
ing the Minnesota statute, the speaker
said, pointing out that flexibility has
had progressive recognition in this
court"
Flexibility has been employed In
nearly every crisis, Justice Burke said
including the World War and flood
disasters. why shouldn't the depres-
sion and drouth be regarded as q
human crisis?" he Intercepted.
One Big Family
Though states should be supreme
In their sphere as well as the federal
government being supreme In its
sphere, the speaker said in closing
we must realize that all Of the states
are one big family" and must share
In fortune and misfortune.
The Kiwanis charge was given to
State Engineer Robert E. Kennedy
new member Of the club. by Former
Governor George F. Shafer.
Two solos were sung by I. A. Esko
Bismarck voice teacher, with Clarion
e. Larson at the piano, and w. j. Nc
Donald and j. p. Wagner led the
club in group singinH.1
Justice Burke was introduced by
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, program chair
man, after the meeting was opened
by Walter q. Render, president.
Guests at the luncheon included
w, Robert Premier. actuary Of the
state insurance department: H. O.
Kunkel, travelling auditor for the In
ternational Harvester Co.; and Walter
e. Cushing, editor and publisher Of the
Beach Advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Plan Expansion Of
Stockyard at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Sept. ls.-lP-Pres-
aging establishment Of large stock
feeding operations at West Fargo, the
South st. PAIL Union Stockyards has
started construction Of q set Of farm
buildings on Its 100 acre holdings
there, purchased originally as . site
for q public stockyards.
J. G. Lutz, chief engineer for the
South st. Paul organization. Is super
vistng the construction.
Luts said his organization stu con-
templates construction Of . union
stockyards at Fargo. Plans are drawn,
and the project will be launched
whenever conditions appear ausptc.
ious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
four bound over
TO DISTRICT court
Regain Man Valves Hearing for
Alleged Violation Of Liquor
Traffic Laws

Four men were arraigned In Bis.
marck justice and district courts
Tuesday and were bound over to the
next term Of district court for trial
on various charges.
q. E. Brennise Of Regan, arrested
Monday for alleged violation OF the
liquor traffic laws, waived prelimin.
airy hearing before District Judge Fred
Jansonius and was bound over. HI
was released after furnishing his owr
bond.
Glen Holley, his father, and q thirc
party named Amundson, all Of Man.
dan, arrested earlier this week or
charges Of assault with a dangerou,
weapon, waived preliminary hearing
before A. E. Shipp in justice court
They also were bound over to the
district court and furnished theil
own bonds.
These three men were picked up b,
sheriff's officers following a fraca.
at the Log Cabin chicken shack, north
Of Bismarck, during which Frank
Rothschiller, manager, was ordered
from the place at the point Of q gun
Henry Shafer, who with his wife
sought to escape from police officer.
who were serving re-possession paper.
on Skaters automobile, pleaded gull.
ty to charge Of resisting an Officer
and was given six months sentence
and costs. At the request Of the de.
PENDANTS attorney, sentence was de.
ferred 80 days.
Shafer and his wife were picked ur
at Bismarck Thursday after breaking
away from Fred Anstrom, deputy
sheriff, and Lloyd Heston, Wilton
chief OF police. Anstrom Is still carry.
ing his arm In sling after receiving
severe cuts in trying to halt Shafel
as he backed out Of q parking place
at Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
M. E. Groups Appoint
New Years Officers

Young peoples groups Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church
have begun the new year with cleo
ton Of officers.
When the Builders Sunday schoo,
class reorganized, John Ehrmantraut
was elected president, Miss Frances
Dunn was made vice president, Mrs
Phillip Nelson was chosen as secre-
tary and Mrs. Charles Rue was named
treasurer.
Lyle Clark Is president Of the Ep-
worth League, which has the follow
ing vice presidents: the Misses Phyl-
lis Brainerd and Doreen Church In
charge Of visitations. Earl Benesh and
Miss Dorothy Arness in charge Of
special music and Albert Klaudt In
charge Of entertainment. Mr.. Ehr-
mantraut Is the secretary and Miss
Isabelle Gordon Is treasurer Of this
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Tickets for Concert
On Sale at Schools

Student tickets are being offered at
the special rate Of IS cents for the
concert Of Miss jeanette Weinstein
young Bismarck pianist who will be
heard In concert at the Bismarck city
auditorium at $50 o'clock Wednesday
evening, according to Mrs. AL Rosen
chairman Of ticket sales.
The tickets have been left with
Miss Rita Murphy at the high school,
G. w. Leifur at the junior high
school and Miss Grace Hand at the
Roosevelt building. Adult tickets,
which may be procured for so cents
are On sale at the Tavis Music COM
pany and ct the Patterson and Grand
Pacific hotels.
The concert Is being given under
auspices Of the Thursday Musical
club As . benefit for Miss Weinstein,
who has been q scholarship pupil for
several years at Curtis Institute,
Philadelphia, Pa, and soon will re-
turn to her studies.
\ = \
Miss Marian Buttwe;ler, 9l5 Sew
enth st., and Miss Lila Schneider, 914
Seventh st.. returned Monday even
Ing from To-day trip during which
they spent six days In Chicago. de-
voting three to attending the Cen
fury Of Progress exposition. and were
IN Minneapolis for = day. They left
here in company with the Misses
Alma Blumer and Clara Falconer, 404
Fifth st., and Miss Dorothy Atwood,
who has been employed At the Bis
marck hospital. Miss Blumer Is ex-
pected to return Wednesday after
stopping at Fargo for q few days.
Miss Falconer Is spending the rest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
e. ON T I N u E II
from page ono
WalkOut Extension
To All Industries
Increases Tension

proximately 42o.0oo-practically un-
changed.
In Pennsylvania, operators an
nounced that the time has arrived
for definite action" and united to
force Z showdown In the strike.
Rhode Island employers charged
that practically all Of the states
$500 idle were out Of work because Of
Intimidation Or mill closing at the
governors request to prevent vio-
lence.
Many Georgia Mills Reopen
Three men were arrested after SO
club swinging policemen kept 800 silk
strikers at Passaic from picketing
the Botany Worsted mills where there
IS no strike.
Many mills have reopened
in Georgia and the number Of idle
has been reduced.
In the Carolinas the number Of
Idle was decreased several thousand
BY mills reopening.
Conditions attendant on the OPEN
Ing Of Connecticut mills were such
that Gov. Cross issued orders for the
disqualification Of the national guard
units on strike duty.
Names idle jumped to almost
1000 with the closing OF the Pepperell
mills ct Biddeford and the walkout
Ct 525 Of the TOO employees Of the York
mills 1T Saco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
100 MAS0NS ATTEND
old TIMER Reunion
Mark Forkner, Grand Master,
Addresses Local Lodge
Members Monday

Grand Master Mark I. Forkner,
Langdon, was the principal guest
speaker at the odd Timers Night"
Of the Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. r.
and A. NJ, which brought together
over 100 Masons Monday night.
After short address In which he
outlined the Masonic program for
the coming year, the grand master
received r. e. Targart, member Of
the Masonic order for 66 years. w.
e. Hutchinson, executive secretary Of
the service. gave q short talk.
Greetings to the odd Timers" were
extended by Charles L. Hanson, q
Mason for 10 years. Hanson stated
that when he Identified from Cham
herlain. 8. D.. to Bismarck, the demit
was signed by Charles Lockwood, the
sole survivor Of the Last Mans club
Of Civil war veterans.
e. L. Taunce related incidents in
the early days Of his So years as
Mason and H. L. Reade recounted
the visit Of the grand master Of the
Grand Lodge Of Scotland to the To-
cal lodge.
Leonard Orvedahl led the group in
singing. Harold Shaft. who leaves
soon to become Z member Of the law
firm Of Mcintyre. Burtness and Shaft
at Grand Forks, was in charge OF the
program. Lunch and cards occupied
the remainder Of the evening.
Old Timers present and their years
in Masonry follow: r. E. Targart.
66; Thos. f. McKane. 81; E. L. Faunce,
So: 8. q. Severtson, II: G. q. Boise,
II: John F. Youngman. 20: z. J. Tay-
lor. 80: H. L. Reade, 80: L. H. Mccoy,
81: Frank q. Orr, 81: Thomas Hall,
IS; Harold Sorenson, 50; q. r. Dull
lam, IS: John p. French. 81: w. A.
Falconer, 81: Alexander q. Burr. 81:
D. H. Houser, 80: Frank Adams, 50;
o. E. Anderson, 80; Otto Dirlam, 81;
william H. Ferguson, 30; w. L. Nues-
sic, 80: r. E. Titus, -: A. r. Lenhart,
Is: w. E. Doty, rs; w. 8. Ayers, Is;
N. B. Gilman, Is; John A. Graham.
Is: T. q. Plomasen, a; j. o. Lying
stad. "a: Otto v. Bowman, ~; +. E.
McCurdy, %; G. w. Jennings, %; H.
G. Frahm, 20; Gilbert Haugen, 20:
Price Owens, n: I. H. Richmond, n.