davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Calls on Sheriff to
Investigate Lynching

Tallahassee. Fla, Jan. 3l.-(R-
Governor Dave Sholtz. stating I'VE do
not condone the crime Of lynching In
Florida" has demanded an immedi-
ate investigation into the lynching Of
Robert johnson. Negro, at Tampa.
In q telegram to Sheriff w. G.
snencer Of Hillsborough county. the
governor said. II have just been in
formed Of lynching Of Robert John
son. Negro. In your county today. but
nave had no report from you. I am
holding you responsible for immediate
and diligent investigation Of this
crime to the end that those persons
guilty of this murder shall be brought
t. speedy justice under the laws Of
this state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
ULLlNCER ADMITS
HOLDUPS But DENIES
CHARGES OF MURDER
Is Apparently Resigned to Fate,
Which State Hopes Will
be Death Penalty

Crown Point, Ind, Jan. 3l.-(P)-
John Dillinger. the swash- buckline
Indiana bad man, tanned by Arizona
peace officers, was behind steel bars
in the county Jail here Wednesday,
apparently resigned to his fate "a
fate which the state hopes will be his
execution for killing policeman.
Apparently deserted by his pals
who are reputed to have taken an
oath to kill coppers." the desperate
vas brought back to Indiana Tuesday
night and placed in a solitary cell.
There, while the state made pre-
liminary plans to try him for the STAY
ing Of Policeman Patrick O'Malley
during q recent $4,000 bank robbery
at East Chicago, Ind, the gang leader
began to talk. confessing, Prosecutor
Robert g. Estill said, to robberies to-
falling over $250,000. He denied. how
ever, he had slain Policeman OMal-
ley.
"Dillinger," said the prosecutor, "is
convinced he's going to burn. so he's
talking. He admitted bank robberies
ct Racine, Wis, st. Marys O., and
Greencastle, Ind, and said that it was
his boys who liberated him from the
Lima. O., JAIL"
It was during the Lima Jail delivery
that Sheriff Jess Sarber was shot to
death.
Dillinger's airplane trip from the
southwest was uneventful. He ar
rived In Chicago early Tuesday night
chained to his seat In the plane. Al
most Immediately he was surrounded
by . large detail Of heavily EARNED Of
ficers and hustled into an automobile
which was one Of about 20 filled with
representatives of the law, for the
trip to Crown Point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
EXPECT ROOSEVELT
TO ACT QUICKLY ON
DOLLAR LIBERALIZATION
Order Shrinking Gold Behind
Currency Units Is Antici.
pated by Shutdown
SEE 60.PER.CENT SLASH
Treasury and Federal Reserve
System to Work In Harmony
Under Executive

Washington, Jan. 3l.-(R-Holding
absolute control Of the nations none
tary gold, President Roosevelt prob
ably will take before sunset the step
that will shrink the gold behind each
dollar to around so per cent Of its
present height.
Roosevelt called his financial chiefs
TO meet with him at ais o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. From this confer
cnce is expected the presidential proc
lamation that will fix the gold dollar
value for an indefinite period.
Title rested in the government
Wednesday to $4.029, 100. 900 Of none
tary gold, by latest treasury figures.
Should the president decree 60
percent rcvaluation-the indicated
figure-the United States automatic
ally will profit by $2,686, 900 900.
Almost Immediately after his proc
iamation. Roosevelt is expected to is
sue an executive order creating q
two-billion-dollar sterilization fund
out OF these profits.
It will be welded by himself and
Secretary Morgenthau-who has de-
c!ared himself ready-to preserve the
price Of the dollar at the desired fig
IRE In foreign exchange and to MAIN
tain the price Of government securi-
ties.
The president Wednesday was as
sured that the nations most powerful
financial factors the treasury and
federal reserve system-would work
as q unit in his managed currency
plans.
These pledges were given him Tues
day by his financial advisors at q con-
ference preceding the signing Of the
dollar reva!uation bill.
While watching the effect on prices
and business and other activity In this
country, skilled observers believe cur
rency conversations with London -
which has an equally large equaliza-
ton fund - will be the next logical
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Will Make Study of !,
Ignite Resources

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3l.-(R1-
The United States geological survey
win make . study Of the Ignite re-
sources Of North Dakota In the llinot
district and from there to the South
Dakota border area near Bowman
Howard = Simpson, state geologist
announced here Tuesday. Field work
win begin IN the spring under IN a.
lotment q 1aO0o ~ the public work.
administration Tor . mineral survey
Of MoC1h 49,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Lund Given Trophy
For GridirOn Work

Minneapolis, Jan. 3l.-(R)-Award
to Francis (Pug) Lund. captain ELECT
and left halfback on the University
Of Minnesota football team, Of the
Douglas Fairbanks trophy was an
n0unced here Wednesday.
The trophy, presented each year to
the player chosen by opposing play
ers as the most valuable In the ma
ton, previously was won by Ernie
Pinckert Of Southern California and
Harry Newman Of Michigan.
Lund was named last season on
The Associated Press All-America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
This State Second
In Certified Spuds

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3l.-(RNFor the
third successive year North Dakota
ranks second only to Maine In pro-
duction Of certified seed potatoes. 1t
was announced here by T. II. 0illig
Of the state seed department.
The state In 1888 produced olo.l50
bushels Of certified seed on 1904
acres, compared with Names produc.
ton Of 3,S62.7o6 bushels on l2y02e
acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
LANCER Scandal Action Opens
Linton Man Is Named to Succeed Wenze
State Offices Will
Close for Funeral

Business Of state offices viii
be suspended from 10 q. m. to
noon Thursday as = tribute to the
memory Of Frank Hyland, former
lieutenant governor Of North Da-
kota and I. v. A. candidate for
governor In the last campaign.
Governor william LANCER, in q
proclamation Tuesday, ordered
that state offices suspend busi-
ness during the hours Of Hyland's
funeral, which the governor will
attend.
Services will be held at Devils
Lake starting ut 10 q. m. Thurs
day at st. Joseph's Catholic
church.
Assisting Father Louis Of Devils
Lake will be Rt. Rev. John ].
OReilly, bishop Of Fargo, and
other clerics Of the Fargo do
cese.
A military escort will accom-
pany the body to the grave and q
firing squad will accord military
honors. Mr.. Hyland having been
q member Of the North Dakota
National Guard from 1903 to
1908.
Devils Lake business houses
will close between 10 and IL q. M,
out OF respect to Mr.. Hyland's
memory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Earthquake Shakes
Small Nevada Town

San Francisco. Jan. 3l.-(RN Child.
rem returned 70 school and stores re-.
open in Nina, Nevada, Wednesday
after m earthquake yesterday that
damaged . dozen buildings and was
felt In California and Utah.
The shocks also were reported In
Salt Lake City. where tall buildings
swayed, and IN several cities Of north
ern California, including Sacramento.
Bakersfield. Modesto, Porterville, and
Fresno. No material damage was re-
ported outside Of Nina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
500 COUPLES DANCE
AT BRILLIANT BALL
TO HONOR PRESIDENT
Capital City Birthday Party
Nets $500 for Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation

Five hundred couples attended the
birthday ball given to honor Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt Tuesday
evening at the World War Memorial
building auditorium.
Fred Peterson, chairman OF thu
ticket committee. announced Wednes-
day afternoon that $500 net was real
lied. This amount will be sent &c
President Roosevelt to add to the ma
tion-wtde endowment for the Georgis
Warm Springs Foundation for Infan.
tile Paralysis.
Mayor Lenhart, on behalf Of the
committee, expressed his own apprec-
iation and that Of his co-workers for
the enthusiastic response given to the
birthday ball project. making it .
social function long to be remembered
IN the capital city.
The balconies were filled with spec-
tators for the grand march-the first
grand march to be held at q public
function In Bismarck for several
years-which formed shortly before
10 o'clock.
Governor and Mrs. william LANCE,
and Mayor and Mrs. A. p. Lenhart
who headed the list OF patrons and
patronesses. led the march.
N0tableS Sponsor Event
Serving as patrons and patronesses
with Governor and Mrs. LANCER and
Mayor ahd Mrs. Lenhart were the
following: Colonel and Mrs. q. w
Harris, Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christ
ianson. Judge and Mrs. w. L. Nuessle
Judge and Mrs. John Burke, Judge A
@. Burr, Judge and Mrs. q. H. Noel.
ring. Secretary Of State Robert Byrne
and Mrs. Byrne. State Auditor Mrs
Berta =. Baker. State Treasurer AL.
fred 8. Dale and Mrs. Dale, Commits
sioner Of Insurance s. A. Olsness
Commissioner Of Agriculture John
HUSKY and Mrs. HUSKY. Attorney Cen
erl p. o. Satire and Mrs. Satire
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Arthur +. Thompson and Mrs
Thompson, Adjutant General Ear
Sarles and Mrs. sarles, Railroad Com
missioner Fay Harding and Mrs
Harding. Railroad Commissioner Beu
G. Larkin and Mrs. Larkin, Railroad
Commissioner q. w. Mcdonnell and
Mrs. Mcdonnell, Judge and Mrs. Fred
JansoniuS.
Organisations Represented
The heads Of Bismarck organixa-
tionS who also were included amone
the patrons and patronesses and who
followed IN the line Of march were ]
p. Spies, president Of the Lions club;
DR.. q. N. Constans, president Of the
Rotary club, and Mrs. Constans: w
q. Renden. president Of the Kiwanil
club, and Mrs. Render: Miss Marie
Huber, president Of the Business and
Professional Women's club: Mrs. =
A. Knowles. president Of the Com.
munity Council, and Mr.. Knowles;
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
STATE MAY RECEIVE
EMERGENCY RELIEF
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
House Committee Considering
ALLEGATION Of $50, 900, 900
From cWA Funds

North Dakota may receive aid for
operating its public schools under m
emergency appropriation Of the Civil
Works Administration, according to
adviceS received by Arthur r. Th6mp-
son, state superintendent Of public
instruction.
A meeting Of the house appropria-
tions committee was being held In
Washington Wednesday forenoon ct
which time an ALLEGATION Of $50 ,O00. 900
from the CWA emergency work re-
lief funds to be used to pay teachers
salaries and assist in keeping schools
open was being considered.
A concerted drive by the school au-
thorities Of several states has been
made for ALLEGATION Of q sum consid.
erably in excess Of the amount being
considered by the committee, but I
wire received by Thompson Tuesday
from James H. Richmond, chairman
Of the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration In Washington, suggested
$50,000,000 Is the limit that could be
allocated for the work and advised
that school authorities concentrate
their efforts In securing that amount
Thompson wired Congressman J. H
Sinclair. who Is q member Of the
house appropriations committee. ask
ing his support for the appropriation
and advising that . share In such IN
appropriation to North Dakota would
bolster the morale Of teachers and
help materially In maintaining school
standards. Sinclair replied that he
was supporting the appropriation.
Thompson stated Wednesday morn
ing that the only hope Of securing
federal assistance for North Dakota'a
schools was through the OWA and
emergency relief funds. He does not
believe that the federal government
will finance school districts IN any
other manner, preferring 70 leave ID
1ministration Of school affairs 70 thu
states Themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
ron KANSAS BANK

INDEPENDENCE, Kas., Jan. 3l.-R}-
-Four masked men robbed the indie
rcndence state hank Of "a undeter-
mined amount Of money ct opening
time hare Wednesday and kidnapped
five employees Of the hank II MAKING
Their escape. Tie employees were 70
ieosed two mllss nn9th 6 aees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Here Are High Spots
In Ro0sevelt's Talk

Washington, Jan. 3l.-R)-Hers
are highspots In President Roose.
veltS address to the nation On the
night Of his Sand birthday:
1T Is with IN humble and
thankful heart that I accept this
tribute through me Is the strick-
en- ones Of our great national TAM
uy."
mo man has ever had . finer
birthday remembrance from his
friends and fellows than you have
given me tonight"
II send you my greetings and my
heartfelt thanks; but 1t the same
time ! feel that ! have thu right 70
speak 70 you even more o. the
representative on this occasion Of
the hundreds Of Thousands Of
crippled children IN our country"
.As I'll Of you know the work &C
Warm Springs has been close to
my heart, because Of the many
hundreds Of cases Of infantile
paralysis which have been treated
there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Stowe H.rLECrrD

Fargo, Jan. N|R1Dr. David
Stoeve, Fargo, was reelected preddent
|of the North Dakota district ol the
Lutheran pastors conference, now IN
session In Fargo. It wednesday fore
Moons session. The conference ends
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
ASSASSIN Is Freed

Sendai, Japan. Jan. 3l.-lRE Ko-
nicht Nakaoka, who asgassinated
Premier Kei Hara. was freed from
prison, his 20-year term cut short b.
s ann -. hespremier was stabbed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
notes FROM CRANKS
HAMPER EFFORTS TO
CONTACT K|DNAPERS
Bremers Disclose Numerous
Letters Received But None
From Abductors
SEARCH SPREADS TO COAST
San Francisco Woman Tells Of
Queer Inquiry by For
eigner' in Hotel
SEARCH SPREADS TO COAST

St. Paul, Jan. 3l.--tR,-Many let
ters-but none from the kidnapers Of
Edward @. Bremen. seized for $780,
900 ransom two weeks ago-have been
received at the home Of the Bremen
family.
Adolph Bremen, principal owner Of
the Jacob Schmidt Brewing company
and father Of the missing man. insist
ed Wednesday that Of the scores Of
missives received daily not one has
been from the gang.
The welfare Of the 37-year-old own
er and president Of the Commercial
State Bank still was matter Of con-
lecture. The family saw as the work
Of another crank q letter which Mrs.
is 8. Richie told San Francisco po-
lice she addressed for an unidentified
man Tuesday In that city.
FOREIGNER SOUGHT
BY POLICE ON COAST
San Francisco, Jan. 3l.-(RePolice
and federal authorities Wednesday
sought q mysterious foreigner" for
questioning In connection with the
kidnapping Of Edward q. Bremen. st.
Paul banker.
Search for the man began here
when Mrs. s. s. Richie reported that,
while she was writing q letter in q
San Francisco hotel Tuesday, Z man
sitting next to her asked II she would
mind addressing an envelope for him.
II haven't had much schooling and
I don't write very WELL" Mrs. Richie
said he told her.
Then he dictated:
"Adolph BJemer.
st. Paul,
Minn."
And Added:
Just address 1t care Of the bank :"
Adolph Bremen Is Edward q. Brem-
er's father, who has been asked to
meet ransom demands for his son.
The Bremen family, in st. Paul, ex-
pressed belief the letter would prove
to be another Of the many received
from "cranks."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
PETER N. WEISBECK
GETS APPOINTMENT
TO POST IN BUREAU
New Appointee Has Been Serv.
ing as Deputy Treasurer
In Emmons County
TO REPRESENT EMPLOYERS
Pfeifer Seen az Probable Secre-
tary to Succeed Carl (.
knudtson
TO REPRESENT EMPLOYERS
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Carl e. Knudtson, secretary Of
the state workmens compensation
bureau, was busted from office
Wednesday, effective at once, and
his place was taken by J. e. Pfeif-
er, Amidon.
, 1934-11-23

There Is no truth 10 the belief
that q war Is impending when H.
year locusts appear with the letter
Nv" on their wings.
, 1934-11-23

GATEWAY HOTEL-MrM Ted Lar
son-Clean rooms: hot water; rea-
sonable. Over C0vacevich supply
DIDO
, 1934-11-23

YOU CAN FIND m buyer for tine
miscellaneous articles you no
longer need. through the Herald
Classified section Phone o.
, 1934-11-23

Have $4,000 business propertyF
can sell for $4,000 NIX sold now
terms. Many others. city cr ccun-
try. almost as good. M. T. Kllllnn
over Willman's Drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

A conservative is one WhI
thinks the jobless man doesn
need help if he already has two
hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Fluffy 0meIet

Three-quartcrS teaspoon salt;
ont-cighth teaspoon pepper; three
quarters cup milk: one tablespoon
butter; four egg yo!ks. beaten UNI
til thick and lemon-colored; four
esq whites, stiffly beaten; two
tablespoons quick cooking taW'oca.
Combine taploca. salt, pepper,
and milk in top OF double boiler.
Place over rapidly boiling water,
bring to scalding point (allow
three to five minutes. and cook
five minutes, stirring frequently.
Ndi butter. Remove from boiling
water; let cool slightly while beat
inm cg.s. Add egg yolks and. mix
well. Fold in egg whites. Four in
hot. bu'tcred zen inch frying pan.
Cook over low flame three min
utcs. Then Sc frying pan in mod
crate oven ESQ degrees FL Iif-
teen minutes. Omclet is sufficient
~ cooked when a knife inserted
comeS out clean. Fold carefully
and serve on hot platter. Serves
six.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

soapsuds. Do this outdoors, or at
least where there is no open flame
from heater or range.
The colder eggs are the sooner
they will whisk up to stiffness;
keep in the special egg tray Of
the new automatic refrigerators;
or in an open wire basket in any
refrigerator.
To remove mildew from linen,
rub the fabric well with wet soap,
then rub it with fine chalk, lay on
the grass in the sun, and when
half dry, wet with warm water
and let dry. Then wash as usual
in soap suds, and rinse.
To remove stains from ivory,
make a paste of a little prepared
chalk with sweet oil and sal VIOLA
| tile. Rub it on wet with piece
of old leather such as the top of
a glove, and when dry brush off,
When baking potatoes and time
must be saved, wash them as u.s.
ual, lay on the grids Of the oven
and cover with an empty pan;
they bake much faster and will
not burn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, April 16.-Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton and children of
Fruitland are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens, this
| week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. McKinna
and children have returned home
after visiting relatives at Buena
Vista the past week.
j. N. Evans of Mountain Home
visited relatives here the past
week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. p. HoltZclaw
of Little River visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lontie Bell Friday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Blythe and children
of Greenville are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Blythe.
Mrs. George Owens and Mrs.
William Hamilton and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Moi
fit Saturday.
Miss Blanche Russell, who has
had flu for the past few weeks,
is improving.
! Mrs. William Roberts has re-
! turned to her home in Savannah
but expects to visit here again
soon.
William Stafford of New Jersey
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nc
/ Kinna the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Allison and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wingo OF
! Holly Springs.
Frank. Laughter and Miss Elva
Burleson of Asheville were guests
of Miss Mamie Mae Laughter on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Orr and
son, Marvin, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Justice of
Blantyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
tie Bell last Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. McKinna is visiting
in Greenville this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Menus For August Entertaining
Are Planned By Mrs. Shockley

they are not as fine quality, as
those used indoors.
BEET JUICE COCKTAIL
Roman Baked Rice Italian Salad
Toasted, Buttered Rolls
Grape Ice Iced Cup Cakes
Iced Coffee, Cream
=
Lobster Cocktail
Asparagus with Egg and
Cheese Sauce
Lettuce and Tomatoes with
Italian Dressing
Bread Sticks Butter
Iced Melon, Lemon
Iced Tea
THE RECIPES
BEET JUICE COCKTAIL
This recipe makes eight small
servings. One and one-nalf cups
of the juice from good canned
beets; one-half cup lemon juice;
two tablespoons granulated sug-
ar; one teaspoon salt; two cups
water; one-fourth teaspoon cay
enne. Combine, shade in a cock
tail shaker with plenty of ice and
pour into cocktail glasses. Nice If
served with cheese strawS OF
other small crackers. Add less
water. if preferred, or a dash of
worcestershire if preferred. 1t
must be icy cold, and is better
shaken. than if simply chilled.
ROMAN BAKED RICE
This may be served at the table
in the casserole. The recipe makes
about eight servings. :,
Two cups rice; four eggs well
beaten; three cups milk; one and
one-half cups cottage cheese; sew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

Dear Friends in HeTdersonville:
These menus are suggested for
7orcl parties following bridge or
d, bridal shower; with one or two
more courses they may be extend
.d into more formal occasions for
lining room service. To make
porch service simple and easy,
electrical equipment such as a
urill or chatting dish, percolator
Hr waffle iron. ought to be attach
ed: simple glass, or pottery dishes
yuch as those shown in the ONE
&, Illustration, are well suited to
the porch. and if the party is for
children. use paper napkins.
Blu, even with intimate friends,
when he party is for grown ups
rood taste demands the use OF
linen napkins, unless the service
/, for a beverage and cookie. Ia
bic service however demands cloth
and napkins as correct, even II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

have a mixture Of one part salt
to six parts Clipped ice. When
freezer handle turns hard open
and remove dasher. Serve at once,
or seal the freezer and repack
with one part salt to eight parts
ice. Serve in serbet stem glass,
standing on a matching plate, with
grape leaves between the glass
and plate. A cup cake or cookie
makes a good addition.
LOBSTER COCKTAIL
Use fresh boiled lobster or can
ned, leave the pieces fairly large.
Chill and dress with a little lemon
Juice. Then with Russian dressing;
serve in a lettuce leaf or fish cock
tail glass.
ASPARAGUS WITH EGG
Prepare enough new asparagus
to serve four stalks to each per-
son; boil or steam until tender.
Have ready this sauce which IS
enough for six servings.
One egg; one cup milk; one
fourth teaspoon salt; one-fourth
teaspoon white pepper; one-fourth
cup grated Parmesan cheese. Beat
the egg, add the milk and salt and
pepper, cook over hot water stir
ring until thickened and smooth.
Remove from the heat and add
the cheese and beat until smooth.
Pour little over each serving Of
asparagus, and sprinkle top with
paprika.
nn NAt''s sA''@y