davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE-AFFECTS HEART

If stomach GAS prevents sleeping
on right side try Adlerika. One dose
brings out poisons and relieves gas
pressing on heart SO you sleep
soundly all night. Clements Drug
store. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14

Our artist is bit too enthusiastic.
One want-ad won't turn your shop
or office into Better Business
Bureau" Just the same-IMPE-
RIAL VALLEY PRESS Want-Ads
MUST be the quickest, cheapest
way to sell, buy, rent, hire or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Walc0tt Wins Whist
Meet Over 66 Teams

Fargo, March 24.-(R-Winning
the title Of champion Norwegian whist
players OF the northwest. four players
from Walcott. n. D., finished ahead
Of q other teams from North Da-
kota and Minnesota In the first whist
tournament staged In Fargo. begin
ming ct : p. M, Friday. play was COM
pleted ct 3 Q. In.. Saturday.
Members Of the winning team are
william Keen, Arthur Hendrickson.
Martin 0glie and Oscar Oslie.
Coming the Longest distance 70 par
t.cipate were two teams from New
England, n. p, . distance Of about
$50 miles west Of Fargo. In these
teams were Henry Melaas, Fritz
Schnitker. Arvid Wilund. Jos . p b
nechN, Frank sattler, Q. I. Harrison
Alfred Bisberg and Gordon Gardner
ana W. =. Gardner accompanied the
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Man Is Identified
AS RObber of Bank

Minneapolis, March 24.-(R-Wit-
nesses late Friday identified Frank
Dennis Carpenter. John Dillinger's
double" as one Of the bandits who
robbed q bank In Byron, Mimi. on
March II, 1888. On the basis Of the
Identification and on an Olmstead
county grand jury indictment, Car
penter was removed to the city Jail ct
Rochester during the evening BY
Sheriff q. r. Gelatt OF Olmsted coun-
ty and Police Chief L. ]. Claud Of
Rochester.
The captive had been arrested
Thursday night In q Minneapolis
apartment.
Meanwhile. authorities Ut Sioux
Falls, g. D., and Mason City. Iowa,
announced Carpenter was q suspect
In recent robberies In those cities. L.
N. Grill. states attorney at Sioux
Falls, announced he and Sheriff NJ. L.
Sells will leave for Rochester today
with witnesses Of the $4,000 robbery
Of the Security National Bank there
March 8. in, which . policeman was
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Agent Warns insult
To Avoid Port Said

Port Said, Egypt. March 24.-R-
The belief grew Saturday that some
secret agent Is warning Samuel insult
against putting In at Port Said In the
Greek freighter in which he has been
expected here for days.
From many sources had come re-
ports that insult was not far out in
the Mediterranean and the arrival Of
his extensively chartered vessel, the
Maiotis, was expected by many late
Friday.
Saturday. however, as hours passed
with no news Of the craft on which
insult Is seeking some new haven from
extradition to the United States, port
authorities relaxed their watch.
It was believed generally that insult
was awaiting the signal to proceed to
Port Said, though why there should
be any delay was not altogether clear
It is understood he could not be
taken into custody as long Is he re-
mains aboard ship.
Should Greek authorities consent
expert opinion here Is insult could be
seized. held under the jurisdiction OF
the American consul and placed
aboard vessel bound for the United
States. But II the Greek consulate
has orders to permit such ! procedure
the fact Is being kept secret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
SUBSISTENCE PLOTS
Will Be OFFERED TO
WORKERS ON RELIEF
Christianson, However, Says
Plans for Action Here
Are Not Complete

Details Of plans formulated by
Harry L. Hopkins, national emergency
relief administrator, for placing In
digent families in towns of over 5000
population on plots Of ground where
they could sustain themselves, had
not been received by Judge A. NJ.
Christensen, state relief administra-
tor, Saturday.
The plan was discussed at q confer
ence in st. Paul recently Christian
son said, but he did not believe It
would apply generally In North Da-
kota because there is no congestion Of
population here and comparatively
few towns of over 5000 population.
In an interview with newspapermen
In washington late Friday Hopkins
outlined six types of work that may
be undertaken in cities.
He said the rural program, start
Ing April / In towns Of less than 5000
population and the open country,
would aim at placing families on
plots Of ground where they could
sustain themselves.
Hopkins also directed state admin
istrators to prepare, not later than
April 10. . plan for further carrying
out this program. He asked reports
on the proposed method Of obtaining
houses and land for displaced farm
ers; arrangement for garden and feed
crop plots for destitute farmers who
have obtained houses; proposed meth
DDS Of furnishing cows, chickens and
pigs: types Of projects to provide sup
Elementary income; types of projects
to provide income for destitute per-
sons living within towns who are un-
able to obtain land or sufficient en-
ployment to meet their need, and an
outline Of the organization and ad-
ministration necessary to put the
program into effect.
He informed the state adminiStra-
lions that where work is given the
prevailing wage must be paid but that
It must not be less than 30 cents an
hour. Working hours shall not be
more than ~ q week or less than 81
q month.
He also informed the administrators
any persons having available land who
do not plant . home garden should
not receive any relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Glass Drawing Bill
For Industrial Loans

Washington, March 24.-(FELegis.
lation to allow the federal reserve
system to make direct five-year loans
to industry was under draft Saturday
by Senator Glass, (Dem., Va
The former treasury secretary, .
father Of the federal reserve system,
proposes to substitute his plan for
two other proposals. to extend direct
government credit. One came from
President Roosevelt: the other from
the RIG.
Glass started drafting the bill after
= long conference with Roosevelt last
Thursday.
Members Of the senate banking
committee believe that the substitu-
ton Of the Glass plan would be
thoroughly satisfactory to the presi-
dent. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
JOB INSURANCE IS
ADDED TOTASKSOF
j. s. LEGISLATORS
Roosevelt Is Specific in Asking
Action on Proposal at
This Session
SUPPORTS WAGNER BILL
Says Provision Should Be Made
Now to Retard Effects Of
Future Crises
SUPPORTS WAGNER BILL

Washington, March 24.-(R-The
task Of enacting . Job insurance plan
against future economic sluraps was
added Saturday to the growing con-
gressional work-sheet.
President Roosevelt was specific In
directing the Job done. He said. first.
that such legislation would fulfill q
promise made in the last Democratic
party platform.
Secondly. he declared sound the
general principles Of the Wagner
Lewis bill. A ways and means SUBJ
committee promptly resumed hearings
Saturday on this measure.
In letter to Chairman Doughton
Of the house ways and means COM
mittee the chief executive wrote that,
while unemployment insurance alone
would not make unnecessary other
relief for the future jobless, he be-
lieved it would act as stabilizing de-
vice to retain economic crises.
The first big industrialist to be
heard by the subcommittee Gerard
Swope, president Of General Electric
opposed the bill and critized the pro-
posed S per cent federal tax on busi-
nesses employing more than 10 per-
sons He spoke q few hours before
Roosevelt's letter was received Fri
day.
Meanwhile the new Flctcher-Ra
burn stock market control bill faced
q brighter future as result Of quail.
fled administration approval.
Quotations on the measures cham
ces of enactment this session, with
out further major alteration, neared .
new high overnight. The senate
banking committe noted the following
boosts as 1t resumed hearings:
A statement by President Roosevelt
that, although he had not read the
latest draft, he desired bill with
plenty Of teeth"
Word from Governor Black Of the
federal reserve board that his organ
ization was ready to approve the bill
as revised"
Testimony by Tom K. Smith. aide
to Secretary Morgenthau, that the
treasury was in full accord" with the
general detectives" Of the measure,
but had not studied all phases Of the
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Will Push Revised
Air Mail Measure

Washington, March 24.-(AP)-
Chairman Mcclellan Of the senate
postoffice committee predicted Sat-
urday that his revised permanent
airmail bill would be reported favor
ably to the senate within the next
few days.
Study Of the measure, containing
many criticised provisions, will be-
gin Saturday II possible, he said.
The bill, which is understood TO
contain notifications recommended
by the administration, was offered
in the senate Friday by both Nc
Kellar and Chairman Black Of the
airmail investigating committee.
It was considered significant that
this step came soon after IN airmail
conference by the president, Attor-
ney General Cummings and ot1tciall
Of the postoffice and commerce de-
partments the day before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Al Men And FiUe Firms
Indicted in II Petroleum War
California Grand Jury Claims
Accused Persons Violated
Oil Industry Code

Los Angeles, March 2l.-(R-A fed
eral grand jury tossed = bombshell
into the California petroleum indus.
try Saturday with . wholesale indtct-
ment Of II individuals and five COM
panies, including Standard OIL o.
California. on charges Of starting
price wars through marketing sub.
terfuges.
Charged with violations Of the ma.
tional petroleum code Of fair compett.
ton and infraction Of interstate com
merce regulations. two Of tho com.
panies, Standard and Associated OIL
face possible maximum fines, II con.
victed. ranging from @l.600,O00 to e..
go. 900.
Among the individuals named II
the indictment was Kenneth r
Kingsbury, r esident Of Standard and
prominent figure In preliminary
discussions during the formation Of
tho code.
The indictments. accompanied by
bench warrants for the arrest OF In.
dividuals and setting bonds Of $1,000
each, was voted on the heels OF an
apparent truce several days in q price
war during which gasoline retailed Is
low rs 7.s cents q gallon.
Besides Standard and Associated
the true bill named the Signal Oil &,
Gas companies Of Delaware and Cali
fornia. and the Seaside Oh company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
CIVIL WORKS RELIEF
Brings II MILLION
DOLLARSNYOSYATE
Wages Are Reduced In Final
Week Of Great Government
Emergency Effort

As the work-relief program, substi-
tute for the civil works program.
passed the first week Of its existence
Friday, . compilation for the Is
weeks Of CWA work In North d.
kota shows approximately four aad
one-half million dollars was poured
Into the state In the form Of wages.
Figures for the first week Of the
new program, which Is based on nDed
rather than unemployment, were not
available Friday, pending complete
reports from the county administra-
tions.
The CWA relief setup terminated
March IS after q l5-week period, dur
ing which the average payroll in
cluded 25,768 workers drawing 1884,
080 In wages per week.
Salaries Are Additional
These figures are In addition to
salaries paid to workers on certain
federal and state projects and admin
istration employees.
rv1AA AvrSll 1nvr UsAAless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
GRAFTON, SVEA TO
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Grafton Beats Hsttinger, Svsa
Eliminates larimore in
Semi-Final Play

Valley City, N. D., March 24.-(PA
Grafton and Svea high schools will
battle 1t out here Saturday night for
the state championship Of Glass B
basketball teams. That was decided
here Saturday morning when they
were returned victors In semi final
contests.
Grafton advanced to the final
round by scoring . 1921 victory over
Hettinger. svea was forced over
time to beat Larimore, the team which,
put out Paramount. defending cham
pions. In the regional tournament
here ct Fargo. The consolidated
school from Barnes county near
Ltchville. won by q 25-23 count.
Grafton will have . big advantage
in height over seva in the final game
but Svea, on its showing in defeating
the strong Iarimore five. ranked 8 "A
even choice.
The svea-Larimore contest was I
thriller from start to finish. svea
never was ahead Of Larimoye until
the final 20 seconds Of the overtime
tSA SOAs AAA0 OOSSvCOt W0O O1S0 VA11y
once. that time at 2o-all, when thu
final gun sounded 70 send the game
into overtime.
Larimore held Z 2o-lS lead with n
seconds Of the regular playing time
left. Sam Jacobson, Svea forward
was fouled going into the basket and
was awarded two shots. He made botl,
|of them to tie the count and send 4
into overtime. In the first minute
Iof the overtime, Ole Berge, who hac
| . total Of 50 shots at the basket dur.
ing tho regular playing time, SAM
his first basket Of the game to give
Svea I 22-20 lead. With one minutl
|of the game left, Walter Ballentins
scored to to II at 22-all Jacobson
missed . free throw and Qordy Lex
sank . gift shot to give Larimore I
23-22 lead. jacobson then was giveE
another free shot and he tied II q
| 23.all. With - seconds Of the gam
left, Ole Berge counted his second
field goal Of the ganae to make Il =.
a for Svea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Pierpont Sentenced
To Death for Crime

Lima, O., March 2l.-Rt-fIar1y
Perpont Saturday was sentenced TO
die IN the electric chair, Friday, July
y. b. Common Pleas Judge i. j.
Everett. Pierpont took tho sentences
with : smug grin on his face. pler-
pont was found guilty tWo weeks -
OF Staying Sheriff Jees oohor dne.
Ing : raid on the Allan county IN
during which John Dlllingor vas -
Grated. @a
A declaration that nlllingor's $500
nom the Crown Hoink, III, -
March had politaea1 inraioo110l0
was attributed toi raognouf nosnF612
= Attorney osneral 1alll - ~
lot Indiana. ~ Ess' N.
rietpont's story, - solo1 Il
Ras that the hcoak - -
proteet, politica w. l1 - Z II N
tielalB e 0lll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
More Wheat Checks
Received in County

Three hundred wheat allotment
checks will be distributed In Bur-
leigh county next week according
to County Agent H. o. Putnam.
Acceptance sheets were recently
received by the county wheat
group for that number.
This will be he second batch Of
wheat checks to be given out In
the county. In February 1000
checks. totaling approximately
$ll3,000 were received by county
wheat growers.
Putnam was unable to estimate
how much money the last bunch
Of checks would total.
The county agent expects about
500 more checks will be received
soon to complete the allotment for
the county.
Putnam urges farmers not to
call for checks unless notified that
their allotment has been received.
Wheat growers Will Be told when
and where to call for their checks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
CLAIM MAN, WOMAN
saw MURDERERS OF
CHASELEY FARMER
Officials Issue Appeal to Two
Parked in Auto to As.
sist in Probe

Fessenden, N. D., March 24.-(F-
The hunt tor the murderers Of Henry
Zirbel, found bound with barbed wire
atop burning straw stack last Mon
day night, swung into new channels
Saturday as officials announced they
are seeking witnesses to the Staying
J. w. Schmidt, states attorney Of
Wells county, said he had definite
word . man and woman were parked
In an automobile near the strawstack
and would prove valuable in solv.
ing the crime. He has been unable
to learn the names of the couple.
Schmidt issued the following state.
ment:
Information has come to the
states attorney that a certain party
and q lady were parked on the road
In Wells county near the strawstack
where Henry Zirbel was found dead
on the night Of last March 10, and
saw the movements Of certain par
ties in the vicinity.
THE states attorney would like "a
get In touch with the party and lady
- AAAAVA AAAoVAOAA WA4AVl1 C14Cy IldVC I1I0y
assist In solving the crime and lead
to discovery Of the guilty parties
Kindly get in touch with ]. w.
Schmidt. states attorney for Wells
county, at Fessenden.
Officials Of Wells county also are
informed the man they are trying to
contact was at Aneta, N. D., on the
evening Of March 20. between 7:30 and
8 p. m, and was driving q small dark
Ford coupe In . northerly or north
casterly direction
Investigation into the crime, mean
while, Jagged while officials await
funeral services for the victim, set for
Saturday afternoon. There have been
TO concrete developments. officials
said. other than discovery that the
crime was witnessed by the couple
mentioned In the statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

Carrying on all desirable local and
civil works projects, the work-re.!ef
program now in effect conforms with
regulations providing that federal
funds shall be used to provide en-
ployment only for persons In need OF
relief" according to Judge A. N.
Christensen, federal relief admins
traitor for the state.
The emergency relief administra-
ton will approve projects Of . public
character Of economic and social ben
eft to the public or. public institu-
tionS.
Payroll By Counties
The final CWA payroll BY counties
for the week ended March IS follows,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
ATTENDANCE IS GOOD
AT AUTOMOBILE AND
|STYLE show 50 FAR
Fine Weather Saturday Il Ex.
pected 70 Result In Greatest
Attendance in History

Attendance ct the Bismarck auto
mobile and style show Friday exceed
led. tho expectations Of the. commit
tee, according to NJ. B. Gilman. gen
eral chairman.
With q good break In the weather
Saturday, he expected the attendance
to soar far beyond that Of . year ago.
he declared.
Several sales Of cars have been
made by dealers, Gilman said, though
that feature has not been stressed
during the show. People generally are
showing q great interest in cars this
year and have kept dealers and sales
men busy explaining the improve
ments and changes made In every
line.
The 1902 Ford model displayed In
front Of the entrance to the large
auditorium has attracted . lot Of at
tention from visitors. It's one cylin-
der, narrow wheels, and high clear
ance stand out In sharp contrast with
the ultra. modern engines and body
construction Of the new cars on dis
play.
style Show 10 Popular
The style show attracted . large
crowd Friday night and created much
interest. The parade Of bathing
beauties seemed especially popular,
while the entertainment furnished by
Henry Gordien with Sleight-of-hand
tricks was one Of the major hits Of
the evening. The children were espe-
|cially interested In his stunts and fol-
lowed him around asking for more.
He responded from time to time with
stunts that kept them thrilled and
mystified.
Some OF the booths were especially
artistic. There was something to In
terest every visitor to the show and
the displays, judging from the inquir-
les and interest shown. were OF edu-
|cational value Is well.
Saturday evenings schedule will
bring two more performances by Cor
diem, ct 8 and . O'Clock. Women's
clothing will be modelled by the J. G.
Penney company store ct Sis and BY
Robertson's ct OILS O'Clock.
The bathing beauty attraction, pre-
sented by the Misses Frances Dunn,
Lorraine Moellring. Margaret Mundy,
ss.,s.. sr.,.,.r nsttv N.,v;Ii. -. N.Y.
vs s "a sss,,,. H;tc,,.i, .ss;n mi,
take place Immediately after the
- -. ~ 1900 rc.,,rs,,.
= r ~. .,,.r;rs.. 49, rrss:rt.t,or.
49,. =, 80 s ccsrr.r nv w.
-, 49, 80 S,,st 3, ~. rrcsrsy, md
-, 49, ~. b. 81 .tr,, - e.Sx c:c,ccr Me-
~, ~ n.-ss.e., s.s;st.1 - no
'-1''' 1870 ~
0noW oWssS" OssS's
The 8. and 1. company's models
were Miss Irene osec1ok who wore .
navy blue swagser outfit. Miss Irene
Britton who modelled dark blue coat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
WILL SEEK GOvERNORsHIP

Aberdeen, s. D., March 24.-(AP1
Responding to appeals from party
affiliates throughout the state, w. G.
Allen, publisher Of the Dakota
Farmer, Aberdeen, Friday announced
he would b ! Republican candidate
for governor 81 South Dakota IN the
primary slecti6E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
MELION HAg RrRTHDAY

P1ttsburgh. March 24.-MN8atur-
day was Andrew w. Melons birthday
anniversary. but nobody seemed to
know how old he =.
When his name first appeared In
Who's Who In 1918. the birth year
No given Is 1874. which would make
him q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
TWO HURT IN WRECK

Rawlins, Wyo., March 2l-(R,-Two
enginennen were injured and an UNI
determined number Of passengers
were slightly hurt and shaken up
when the locomotive and eight coach
6 Of the crack Union Pacific Pas.
senger train, the Portland Hoee.
plunged OF the rails - mileA. east q
here late Friday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
PRIPARI TOE TOURNEY

Williston, n. .. March M.-(R-
a. A. etenehjem WAS named chair.
man Of the general committee for
the annual band tournament 70 b
held here early In June. Other
members Of IT, committee are Df. \.
y Dork and =. y Betty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
ROE STRASBUR0 STORE
Especial y The Tribunel

etraSburg. n. D.. March M.-Thieve6
cleaned out the entire stock Of gro
ceries Of the etrashurg Baxaar here
Wednesday night. Entrance was
gained BY breaking . small window.
Officials believe the burglary WAS
committed By local characters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

Commissioner William Mcintyre, Chi
cago, head Of Salvation Army opera
tons In Is central states and Sec
ond in command OF the Salvation
Army in the United States, will con-
duct the 38th anniversary services
for the local corps on Easter Sun
day, April /. He will speak at pub
lie gatherings at the city auditorium
at 3 o'clock and at the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church in the evening.
Monday, April 2, he will address the
Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs OF
Bismarck and neighboring cities.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
N.E.F.E. FORMS
WLOCALS

Officers of the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees an
nounce the formation of several
new locals, No. SOL at Lyon, N. j.,
No. 502, at Greensboro, N. c., No.
SOB at Elmira, N Y, and No. 504
at Moscow, Idaho.
No. SOL is made up of Veterans
Administration employees and No.
500 of Internal Revenue Workers.
No. SOB is composed of custodial
employees in the postal service and
No. 504 includes members Of vari-
Gus branches of the service, Plant
Industry. Indian Affairs, and pos
tai workers.
National officers of the Fedora
ton are expected to visit Boston
next week to attend the fourteenth
annual ball of Local Is, at the
Hotel Bradford next Saturday.
Delegations from New England
cities are to attend.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
CrOOner;s Auto
Bill Exceeds
Cars Value

It's the little things in life
that cause the widespread diff
ficulties. Witness the bantam
truck of Gene Austin, radio and
record crooner.
Mr.. Austin's little truck was
squashed in an accident here
some months ago, and was
taken around to Jack Pry,
mechanic in the 1900 block Of
Fourteenth st. N. W.. for re-
pairs. The repair bill was $187.
Then Mr.. Austin left his vehicle
in storage while he continued
a tour.
The truck must have slipped
Mr.. Austin's mind, Mr.. Pry told
in court today, as he sought
to secure a lien on the car and
secure permission to dispose Of
the midget motor in open sale.
Mr.. Austin is in California.
The little truck, now represent
ing an unpaid bill of $3.50. is
only worth 500, anyway. Mr..
Pry has a headache.