davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Blue Eagles Withdrawn
For Violation of Codes

Washington, D. c.. (ILNS)-The
NRA Compliance Council has an
nounced that the Blue Eagle insig-
MIA has been ordered removed from
the following firms for violations OF
code hour and wage provisions:
Plymouth Hotel, Denver, Colo;
Chandler Hotel, Los Angeles, Calf
Blakeland Inn, Littleton, Color;
Georgian Terrace Hotel, Atlanta, Ca,
Atlanta Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.
Boston Lunch, Inc, Milwaukee, Wis;
General Felt Produce Co., Chicago
ILL.,; Frank Sirota, Chicago, Ill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Ladies' Garment Workers
Win Strike i'm Montreal

Montreal, Canada.-Two thousand
members of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union here won
their strike in an agreement with en-
ployers which calls for wage increases
of 10 per cent to those paid by the
week and 20 per cent to piece work
ers In addition the workers will now
have 48-hour week and time and
half for overtime with maximum
overtime of six hours a week. There
are still 1000 members of the union
on strike.
Negotiations between employers
and representatives of the 1000 mem
bers of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union of America continued,
while the mems clothing factories
affected continued to be picketed.
No shop should be patronized that
oa% rd
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Flat Glass Workers
Receive AFL Charter

Atlantic City, N. 1.-The executive
council Of the American Federation Of
Labor, during it's fall session here,
granted charter to the Federation
of Flat Glass Workers of Pittsburgh,
Pa. The organization has $4,000
members with Glenn w. McCabe as
president.
William Green, president Of the A..
F. or L., in explaining the action Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

sands ef others are utterly unfit for
human habitation."
Roper's Statements were based on
a department of commerce survey of
"a major cities. Comparatively few
of the homes surveyed had modern
devices to add to comfort. The short
age of dwellings was reflected in sim
gle-family quarters where dual famil-
les and additional persons were COM
PEELED to live in crowded quarters.
A hasty housing administration
survey from records of other govern
ment departures indicates that 49,
100000 buildings need immediaete
repair. About 100000 of these are
said to be beyond hope of restoration.
The remaining 100000 require re-
pairs averaging $500 each in cost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
WOLL SAYS
u. s. Refuse to Make Loans
To Russia

New York City (ILNS)-Opposi-
tion to any loans or long-term credits
to Soviet Russia was expressed by
Matthew Woll, acting president of the
National Civic Federation, in letter
to Secretary of State Hull made pub
lie here.
Woll's letter was the result of a
report by the Foreign Policy Asso-
ciatlon which said that a plan under
consideration by the debt conferees
would provide that the debt would
be gradually collected by the United
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Factory Workers
Earnings Lower

Washington, D. c., (ILNS)-Aver-
age per capita weekly earnings of fac
tory workers were 1.6 per cent lower
in June than in May, Commissioner
of Labor Statistics Lubin, of the de-
partment of labor, reports He point
ed out, however, that with the excep-
tion of March and April they were
higher than in any other month since
December, 1881, and IA per cent
higher than in June Of last year. Com
puted from payroll reports of 1884,
establishments employing 3,750,605
workers in June, weekly earnings Of
factory employees averaged $19.51.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

No shop should be patronized that
does not display a union card.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

States in the form of additional in
terest paid by the Soviet government
on American credits which the U. S.
S. R wished to secure as an integral
part of the debt settlement"
"While we admit Woll's letter
said, "that it is highly desirable that
an agreement be reached with the
Soviet government for the payment
of Russian debt, | am sure | voice
the feeling of the majority of Ameri-
can taxpayers when / urge upon you
the lnadvisability of making any loan
as part of the debt settlement or
extending any long-term credits to
the Russian regime for the purchase
of American goods.
"The policy of advancing our own
funds to enable foreign nations to
purchase American goods during the
past decade, while perhaps benefting
certain individual manufacturers and
banking institutions, has cost the
American people enormous sums
which will never be repaid"
Woll chraged in his letter that
testimony before the committee on
un-American Activities had disclosed
that the propaganda pledge given
by the Soviet government as a pre-
cedent to recognition had been ruth
lessly violated" in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Labor Head Sees Urgent Need For Decisive ActiOn-Un
less Idustriaists Solve Unemployment Problems Soci-
ETY. Must Take Over Means of Production He Intmates

Atlantic City, N. J. (ILNS)-Work
is what the idle crave, work is what
they must have, and if private indus
try cannot give them work, society
must take over the means or pro-
duction and provide employment
President William Green, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, warned as
the federations executive council met
here
Industry has virtually abdicated in
the face of the unemployment crisis,
Mr.. Green charged, declaring that un-
employment was still the outstanding
problem before the nation and that
labor stands for complete utilization
of our productive capacity to furnish
essential goods and services.
President Green said that the dis
cussions of the executive council
would emphasize the need for prompt
and decisive action in dealing with the
unemployment problem. He added that
the latest figures indicate there are
still more than ten million unem-
ployed.
Men Must Have Work
despite the increase of employ
ment due to NRA and to the expendi-
ture of vast relief funds" Mr.. Green
continued, "the slack in unemploy-
ment is not being taken up rapidly
enough. Many millions are on pub
lie relief rolls. While relief is a
necessity, continued dependence upon
public funds for food and shelter is
sarping the initiative, morale and
sturdy qualities of our American man.
hood. Work is what men crave and
work is what they must have"
Indicting private industry for its
failure to deal with the unemploy-
ment problem and declaring that if
private industry does not act, the ma
tion will, Mr.. Green said:
Private industry has Jagged in the
task of increasing employment
There is steady demand for goods
Prices are going up. Profits for pri-
vate industry are in sight. The banks
are bulging with deposits and credits
are ample and available to prime the
pump of business activity.
! Is Industry Beaten?
| "Why then the delay? Surely in
dust1y is not imbued with telling
of defeat at a time when it can
swiftly carry our nation to the begin
ming of a decided revival.
| with our vast resources, oul
abounding technique, our efficient
management and our tremendous
home market, surely industry would
not sell America short.
"Are our captains Of industry only
fair-weather leaders,! Have they, too
been affected by public relief? Has
the RFC dole and the other subsidies
to industry SO broken down THEN
much-vaunted initiative that our in.
dustrialists are without enough ambi-
tion to plan how to fight their way
out? !?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Wenzel Resigns as
Bar Body Secretary

r. E. Wenzel has resigned as Sec
rotary Of the North Dakota Bar Asso-
citation and has left for Chicago
where he has accepted position in
the legal section of the MIRA, it was
announced here Tuesday by Charles
I. Foster, president Of the state or
ganization.
WenZel was reelected to the posi-
ton this summer, after having served
for many years, but resigned when
lis work called him out of the state.
Foster said the bar associations ex-
ecutive committee would meet here
October Is to select a successor.
Members. in addition to Foster, are
M. A. Hildreth. Fargo. vice president;
NJ. L. Mcbride, Dickinson; H. H.
Cooper. Kennare; John A. Layne.
Fessenden; D. S. Ritchie, Valley City;
A. G. Porter. LaMoure and John A.
Stormon, Rolla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
gregation Is years ago. 1nterment
was made in st. Mary's cemetery.
Democrats to Hold
Rallies in CAPITAL

Two Democratic rallies will be
held in Bismarck before the end Of
the current state campaign, it was
announced Tuesday by Thomas
Burke, campaign manager for Bur-
leigh county.
At the first meeting, to be held
next Saturday at 8 p. M, in the city
auditorium, Henry Holt, senatorial
candidate, and Gus Lamb and w. D.
Lynch, congressional candidates. will
discuss state affairs as they relate
to national issues. P. E. Byrne. chair
man Of the Burleigh county Demo.
cratic committee. will preside "a
chairman.
Thomas H. Noodle. candidate for
governor, and John Moses. candidate
for attorney general, will speak here
November 2. Burke said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
SCOUTS SET FOR
TRADITIONAL FALL
court OF HONOR
Band Concert Will PAecede
Regular Program in War
Memorial Building

Program for the annual fall Boy
Scout Court of Honor, Bismarck dis
trict. which opens at Z p. M, at
the World War Memorial building
tonight has been announced by Paul
o. Netland, area scout executive.
"A half-hou concert by the Bis
narck Juvenile band, led by Clar-
ion Larson, director, will open the
program. Dr.. George NJ. Constans,
chairman Of the court Of honor COM
mittee, will preside.
At the conclusion Of the concert.
assembly will be blown, officers will
b. called. colors will be- posted and
the scouts will recite the pledge to
the flag.
Reports Of the troops to the scout
masters will be made and Netland
will give the annual scout executives
report. Announcement Of the pro-
gram for the year will be made.
Active scout leaders in the city
will make the advancement awards to
scouts. The advancements were ap-
proved Monday night by the district
board Of review.
Chief figure in the advancement
program will be Eugene Fevold, troop
5. who will be elevated to the rank Of
Eagle Scout, the highest award con-
ferred by the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea. A retreat Of the colors and the
scoutmaster's benediction will close
the program.
Advancements Approved
Announcements which will be made
at the court of honor are:
Second Glass AwardS-John Bran
denberg and James Schunk, troop 2;
Tom scooge, troop S.
Merit Badges-Rufus Lurnry, troop
2 life saving, athletics. bird study
photography. and camping; John
Wright, troop 2, chemistry; Riley
Brittin, troop 3, craftsmanship: Bill
Corwin, troop 3, chemistry; William
Tillotson. troop 6, pioneering; AISLE
Lewis, troop 6, life saving; Ben Jones'
troop s. scholarship; Arnold Ander-
son, troop Z. forestry; Billy Mills
troop IL, swimming and Gregory
Dahlen, troop II. camping.
Star awards-Jack Sanborn, troop
2; Sidney Sloven. troop S.
Life Awards-Rufus Lunry, troop
2; Gregory Dahlen, troop Ii.
Eagle palms-Bill CorWill, troop 3;
Arnold Anderson, troop I.
Training Course Certificates
Standard course In first aid. A. N.
Ellingson, Thoralf Johansen. Richard
Schmidt. Raymond Finlayson. Elc-
ments Of Scoutmastership, Worth
Lumry, Ellingson, G. w. Leifur, Fin
layson, Alfred Anderson, Oscar Wal
stad and Otto Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
e. o N T l N u E n
from rage on0,
C0rn-Hog Program
Continuance Gets
Farmers Approval

ported Tuesday. The vote was 474
yes and 10 no for Hettinger. Kidder
and Dunn counties, or a favorable
vote of 96l per cent.
The corn-hog program provides
that farmers who reduce their corn
acreage and limit hog production
will receive government benefits
which so far in 1884 have amounted
to approximately $7O,000.0O0.
Sixteen states which already have
balloted recorded 327.797 to 166,362
vote in favor Of the 1898 program. A
second question on the ne-contract-
~r-farm" rlan for 1885 received an
adverse vote-232.999 against and
22S, 480 for.
Two states, Kansas and Nebraska.
were unfavorable to the continuation
OF the AAA program next year. Six
states, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan.
Nebraska. Ohio and Wisconsin, voted
against the one -contract-thea adverse
vote recorded being enough to over
balance the favorable margins Of
zine other states.
The IS states canvassed will pro-
duce approximately IS per cent Of
the nations l,4l6.772.00O bushels Of
the 1884 corn crop as estimated Of
Oct. l. This third of the United
States received something over $52,-
100000 in benefits, or about three
quarters Of the money distributed.
The entire crop is only Sc per cent
Of the average yield.
Texas. which leads all other states
in the distribution Of all farm bene-
fits, voted 9 to in favor of continu-
irg the reduction program. Iowa,
whose 100000 tops the corn-hog
benefits was nearly 3 to for the
plan.
Results OF the poll in the three
North Dakota counties on the second
proposition. whether a single con-
tract should be used per farm in 1886
to cover all of the AAA program. was
favored by a ratio of more than to
l, the total being 372 yes and 100 no.
The vote North Dakota) by coun-
ties follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
q @ n TIN u E. II
from page one
Expert Reasonably
Certain Suspects
Hand Wrote Notes

that person wanted for crime was
in the vicinity Of where that crime
occurred, extradition is virtually man
datcry. He said such conflict was
established in Mondays testimony. .
The first witness called was Osborn,
who was on the stand when Mondays
hearing closed.
After Osborn declared with reason
able certainty" that specimens of
Hauptmann's handwriting were iden-
teal with that of the kidnap notes.
Wilentz read extracts from the notes
to indicate that the writer-allegedly
Hauptmann. as Wilentz pointed out
was in New Jersey soon after the
kidnapping.
Wilentz gave Osborn the notes. pro-
tected by transparent sheets. and
auto license applications Of Haupt-
mann.
Can you state. in your opinion. if
the same hand which wrote the ap-
plication signatures also wrote the
ransom notes?" the attorney general
asked the witness.
Il can say. with reasonable GER
tainty, that the same hand wrote
them." Osborn testified
Wilentz referred to the original
ransom note found on the baby's crib
the night Of the KIDNAPPING and to one
which contained this question: why
did you ignore our letter which we
left in your room?'
Matching the Numbered question
nf Nnuy av,sc
Hauptmann shouted his denial Mon
day that he was the killer of the
baby. He offered his alibi ~ that he
escorted his wife home from her job
in the Bronx OH the night of the
kidnaping-and explained that the
ransom money found in his garage
had been given to him by q friend
for safeSeeping.
Tell of Kidnap Notes
David T. Wilentz, dapper, agrees
sive leader of New Jerseys legal
lights, laid the groundwork for fin
gerprint testimony. State Trooper
Frank Kelly told of carefully opening
the ransom note left in the baby's
nursery. James Taylor. attache in
the office of Henry Breckenridge,
Lindbergh's lawyer. told Of receiving
another note from the kidnaper
through the mail, and asked him II
many persons had handled it.
Efforts to trip Hauptmann in his
testimony Monday were futile.
Bringing the examination to a.
close. Hauptmann's attorney asked
him:
Were You in the state OF New
Jersey on March I. 1892"
NO." replied the prison-sallowed
man, politely. respectfully
did you murder the child, Charles
Augustus Lindbergh-"
NO" interrupted Haputmann, as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
RichardtOn Lions to
Hold Charter Night

Richardton. N. D., Oct. 16.-"Char-
ter Night" for the newly organized
Richardton Lions club will be held
Tuesday, Oct. %, at Mischel's hall.
John Kohnen, district governor Of
the Lions International, will present
the club with its charter. Theodore
Kellogg of Dickinson will act as mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Invitations have been sent out to
Is clubs in the surrounding terri
tory and responses received indicate
an attendance Of approximately 200
Lions club members.
Promises of cordial reception for
visiting Lions and a Well-balanced
entertainment program were made
by Secretary Klein and T. H. Zech.
The newly organized club has 20
members in its organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Argues Liquor Case
Before High Court

Fargo. n D.. Oct. 16.-(R-A. r..
Bergesen, states attorney, left for
Bismarck to argue the Arthur Baren-
son liquor case before the state SUI
preme court Tuesday. Barenson was
convicted in Cass county district
court and sentenced on Nov. II. 1888.
to Is months in the state penitentiary
in connection with the seizure Of a
boxcar load Of alcohol which was
shipped into Fargo and an alcohol
plant near Casselton.
He appealed the case to the supreme
court and has been at liberty on bond
since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
AIR COMMISSION TO
GET L|NDY'S VIEWS
appearance Of Famous Filler in
Washington Tuesday A.
tracts Crowd

washington, Oct. 16.-LF-The be-
lief that regular trar1soceanic flights
are mot far away" was expressed
tuesday to the presidents aviation
'commission by Charles A. Lindbergh.
Giving his views to the board which
IDS forming q definite aviation policy
tor the government, the first man
swho made solo transatlantic flight
said he thought flying boats should
be used at the start because of eco
f,fomy but primarily because Of
safety"
Lindbergh explained that the fly
Ing boats in case of forced landings
could descend without damage to the
ships or to the personnel. He added
that would give a tremendous psych.
illogical boost to the undertaking.
The flier spoke in quiet tone,
Meaning forward eagerly as he ex-
pounded his views and frequently
quitting his hands in his coat pockets
pr rubbing his chin.
Lindbergh told the commission he
Thought government subsidies to air
Zines would be necessary for a few
years longer. but that the major
transport lines ought within rea-
tonable time be self-supporting.
Smaller lines, however, he added,
would require government aid for
longer period.
A crowd converged on the small
hearing room where Brig. Gen. Will
liam Mitchell. Eddie Rickenbacker,
Secretary Roper and other notables
have appeared in recent weeks.
The famous flier has given testi-
1nony before in the capital. He was
a witness before the congressional air.
mail investigating committee which
brought the country,s aerial policy to
the fore.
Lindbergh, although refusing an in
vitation to serve on the Newton D.
Baker board investigating the army
air corps carrying of the mail, testi-
fled before the board.
On another occasion he was a CEN
ter of controversy He wrote to Presi-
dent Roosevelt criticizing Postmaster
General Farleys cancelling of air.
mail contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

calm as though at his carpenters
bench.
on March 8, 1892. or any other
timer" Fawcett finished
Il never murdered" said Haupt-
mann firmly.
That Is ALL" the lawyer concluded.
Wilentz jumped to his feet.
Didn't you build ladder and put
1t up against the Lindbergh house. !"
shouted the attorney general, land
didn't you 60 up that ladder into the
house and murder the child?"
Hauptmann's deep-set eyes flash
ed.
NO." he shouted, half rising from
his chair. Then he became again the
stolid. monosyllabic carpenter. It
was his only outburst in five court
appearances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
GENERAL CONDITIONS

4 We'll developed barOmetric dis
turbance is conferred over eastern
South Dakota Huron 1924 while q
high pressure area overlies the west
ern Canadian Provinces Edmonton
5000. Precipitation has occurred
from the upper Mississippi Valley
and It is still raining in parts Of Min
nesota, North Dakota and Montana
while snow is falling in Alberta.
Temperatures are high over the Mis-
sisSippi Valley and southern Plains
States, but somewhat colder weather
prevails over the Northwest.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: N.76. Reduced to sea level. 1880.
Missouri river stage at Z a. M:
.0.6 tt. 24-hour change, -+O.l It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Braves Snake Bite as Warning

Pictured as 1t poised to strike,
this rattlesnake bit Curator
Willis Woolems Of the San An
tonic, Tex, reptile garden q
moment after the camera
snapped. Warning against re.
lying on faith, as did . North
Carolina preacher. who recov-
cred after being bitten, Woolems
gave the demonstration to up
hold his claim that only proper
medical treatment will save VIC
Tins in the great majority Of
cases. A crowd watched spell
bound as Woolems treated his
wound. recovering soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Christ Roth Funeral
Services Held MJ- day

Funeral services for Christ Roth, &C.
year-old father Of Mrs. Jacob Deide
Of this city. were held at 2:30 p. m,
Monday, at the Webb Borthers Fu-
neral chapel Rev. F. J. Doyen, pas
tor Of the Linton Lutheran church,
officiated at the services. Mr.. Roth
was a member Of Rev. Doyen's, con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

mother succumbed Oct. I after Z two
day illness from heart disease. Mrs.
Makiesky, q resident OF st. Paul for
43 years, had been active for many
years in charitable and social service
organizations. Besides her husband
and seven children, she leaves two
sisters and four grandchildren. Last
rites were held in st. Paul Oct. 5
with approximately 400 persons pres
ent to pay final tribute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
BANDITS GET $4,000

Brockton, Mass. Oct. l6. ~ W w
Three bandits raided the Brockton
city treasurer's office Tuesday morn
ing. overpowered q police officer from
whom they seized riot gun, and es-
capped with approximately $4,000.
The city hall in which the city treas
urer's office is located Is directly OPP
posite police headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
HOUSE FULL OF VOTES

st. LouiS.-MemberS Of a special
election committee investigating reg
istrations came across the name of
Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante in q
downtown precinct. A member Of the
committee called at the address and
asked II a person by that name lived
there.
YES" was the reply.
How about Greta Garbo?"
yeah. she's here, too"
The committee said 81 persons were
registered from one five-room dwell
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
E Makiesky Resumes
Duties Here Tuesday

E. e. Makiesky. state manager of
The Associated Press. returned Tues
day after q two weeks stay in st.
Paul. where he was called by the
death Of his mother. Mrs Simon Ma
kiesky, 60 years old. Mr.. Makiesky,
his four brothers, two sisters and his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Pretty Boy Kidnaps
Station Attendant

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 16.-tR-
Howard G. rndel, 24-year old filling
station attendant OF Springfield,
NO., appeared at police headquarters
here Tuesday and told Of being kid
raped Sunday evening by two men,
one Of whom he identified Is Charles
pretty Boy Floyd.
Tindel said he was slugged, rob-
bed and tossed from the abductofs'
car about eight miles north Of here
yesterday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

y ClOuOy.
For North Da-
kota:: Cloudy and
colder ton j 6 h t.;
Wednesday partly
cloudy.
For South Da-
kOta:: Cloudy and
colder ton i g h t;
Wednesday partly
cloudy and con-
tinued cold.
For Montana /:
Unsettled tonight,
colder. east pOr-
ton: Wednesday
partly cloudy and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

German police have equipped train
ed pigeons with strap camera which,
when the bird is in flight, snaps pic
lures of the ground.