davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
AT THE MOVIES
Capitol Picture Will
Feature Golden Voice

Mov1e-goers all over the United
States are asking "Who is this boy
with the golden voice who is singing
In BE Mine Tonight'?" This city is
no exception. The crowds walking out
ct the Capitol theater this week are
I'll asking. who is this handsome
hero who sings so rnarvelously? Where
has he been all this time? Why
haven't We heard him before?"
AL right, let's clear up the mystery.
In the picture BE Mine Tonight =
he Is referred to as an Italian tenor.
o1 the script had called for an Ameri-
can tenor, this cosmopolitan-lo looking
chap would have qualified just as
well. As q matter OF fact, he's q
POLE. He may owe some of his cos
3nopolitan appearance, and he Ger
tainly owes his facility in languages,
20 the fact that he has Travelled, lived,
etaidied ana sung in 50 many differ
ent countries. He speaks English.
French, German, Italian, Spanish and
h. native Polish with equal fluency.
n Europe lle IS known as the star Of
tie Vienna Opera company. And this
Is the point from which his other ac-
ftvities radiate. However, he has
studied and sung In Italy, and has
tnade his appearance ct the famous
scala 1t Milan, the ambition Of every
singer.
Kiepura has sung In the famous
Opera House Of Rio de Janeiro, 1T
Albert Hall In London. with the Paris
Opera, and stransest Of all to you. he
has sung n the Chicago Opera COM
pany 81 Chicago. q. 8. A. That Was
several years ago, and he remained
ossl6uollaly n Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22

The worlds largest Bible" com.
pleted in Los Angeles after two years
OF work, weighs 100 pounds, con.
tains oo49 pages md measures eight
feet across.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22

Nlnety-five per cent Of tho worlds
cotton crop i grown south q the
37th, parallel Of latitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22

outslde of the United States, India
hnd E6ypt are the only countries
N1anoo cotton crop Is of any tmpor-
fanoe codnuercially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22

Only about - per cent Of tho land
aree Of the Unitsd states pgoduoo1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
auto MANUFACTURE
REACHES highest
TOTAL Since 1880
Figures Show Aggregate Total
in Excess Of 2,eo0,o 900
Cars and Trucks

Detroit, Dec. 24.-(ReA steadily
increasing consumer demand, entail.
ing greater factory output and what
appeared to be promising indications
Of better understanding between en-.
ployer and employee were outstanding
developments Of 1894 In the automo-
bile industry.
The year saw total factory output
reach its highest level since 1880, a.
though producers asserted the expan-
sion was attained largely 1t the ex.
pense Of unit profits, reports Of
many producing companies showing
the margin Of return had decreased
although the volume Of sales con-
tinued upward.
Production Shows Rise
Final figures on the years output
Of all companies In the United States
and Canada are expected to show IN
aggregate production In excess Of
100000 cars and trucks, compared
with 2,04s,000 units In 1888.
The year saw. also the greatest
threat Of labor trouble the industry
ever had encountered. This came
early In the spring while the industry
was engaged In cleaning up . heavy
accumulation Of new car orders. Il
was averted only through the per-
sonal Intervention Of President ROO
sevelt. A national automobile labor
board that has dealt mainly with n
legations Of discrimination In the
laying off Of workers was the result
Of the settlement plan proposed BY
the president and accepted On behalf
Of workers and employers.
There was strike trouble In the
plants Of the Nash Motor company
and also In some body plants, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Ray Telephone Firm
Denied Line Petition

4 ruling BY the state railroad CON-
mission denying tho application Of
tho Williams County Mutual Tele-
phon company Of Ray for authority
to build one mile Of telephone line %
connect with the Temple Rural Tele.
phone company has ironed out .
problem which had entangled three
telephone companies.
The question came up Is the re-
suit OF . protest BY the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone company to the
operation Of q line connecting the
two Williams county companies which
provided free service over each others
lines.
The Bell company claimed Il SER
ved to eliminate tolls the Bell a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

vada DeGroot, Charles Morton, Bet
ty Grace Cave and Norman Little:
reading, "The Broken Doll" Doris
Asbridge: song, 1.-THE First Noel";
signs Of Christmas" Robert Cook,
Royann Kennedy, Leonard Belk,
Doris Asbridge and Frank Milhollan;
reading, Holiday Week" Donald Nc
Donald; song, Away in Manager"
girls; "Hurrah for December" Bev-
erly Guinness, Ida Mccullough, Kath-
leen Kelly and Beverly Beaudoin:
Christmas in Other Lands, Holland by
Kathleen Kell, Belgium by George
Bird. Germany by Jane Riggs, Nor
way by Jack GRIPPE, Denmark by Mar
jorie Robinson, France by Richard
Waldo, Italy by Marian Brandes,
Spain and Portugal by Beverly Cum
ness, Russia by Dorlyn Shaw, Austria
by Richard Fevold, and Switzerland
by Ethel Hendricks: play. "Santas
Helpers" Richard Fevold, Marian
Brandes, Jane Riggs, Ethel Hendricks,
Marjorie Robinson, Richard Waldo
and Mildred Schlechter; finger pup
pet readings, Virginia Wheeler; song,
Jingle Bells" all.
Fifth Grade
The children sang the following
Christmas carols: Christmas Night"
Joy to the World" christmas
Bells" Jingle Bells" 1T Came Up
on the Midnight Clear" % Little
Town OF Bethlehem" and 1.-THE First
Noel; recitation, 1.-THE Shepherd"
Dolores Wells; recitation, "The Christ
mas Silence" class in unison; recita-
ton, 1.-THE Plan of the New Doll"
Mary LANCER.
Following the program there was
distribution Of gifts by Santa Claus.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
christmas in Many Lands: three
famous Christmas poems; essay, "The
Story Of q Great Madonna" and
singing Of familiar Christmas carols.
Sixth Grade
Song, "Silent Night; reading,
Don't Open Until Christmas" Ruth
Bjornson; playlet, "The Spirit Of the
Christmas Tree" Isobel Tiedman,
Beatrice Hendricks, Isabella Abbot,
Billy Aughnay, Alice Stoen. Walter
Brophy, Shirley Lasken, Mary Jane
Refvem, Margaret Olson, Esther Mas
SIT. Bernard Lueck, Wilmar MARITIME
son. Rosella Sjoblom, Elaine See and
Donald McGann; Everywhere,
Everywhere Christmas Tonight"
James Schlecter, Earl Albee, Clarence
Schmidt, Robert Burgeson, Robert
Schoregge. Quentin Rud and Arthur
Thompson: SStudio Program from
XMAS" Addison Bechtold, Betty
Albee, Margaret Ann Dolph, Rose
mary Dursema, Paul Gilbert, Mar
garet Erickson, LaVerne Dresbach,
Ordis Wells, Clyde Cochran, Dale
Hidden, Warren Little, Dor thy
Knecht, Lee Hidden, Betty Jane
Rosenthal, JEANETTE Fair, Audrey
Waldschmidt, Aletha LaGrave, Lois
Jean Brose, Mary Jane Refvem,
Elaine See, Alec Sirnchek and Rosel-
u Sjoblom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Community Sanitation
Campaign Is Launched

A statewide drive for community
sanitation during the next six months
was launched Monday by the state
health department, under direction Of
DR.. Maysil M. Williams.
In charge Of the drive win be +.
L. Mcdonald, assistant director Of
community sanitation, attached to
the United States public health serv-
ice at Little Rock, Ark.
The sanitation program will be
carried out at private homes, schools,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

these were adjusted by arbitration
and although there were some fur.
ther rtlmblings Of discord, the auto
motive code which fixed hours Of 10.
Dor and wages was twice extended BY
President Roosevelt to carry over into
February Of 1886.
Seasonal Idleneso Attacked
+ the plans Of the industry's ex-
executives do not miscarry, 1894 may
b marked - the year in which the
problem Of seasonal idleness for sew
eral hundred thousand workers Wa
started on its way toward solution.
During the summer the Automobile
Manufacturers association, which
succeeded the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce, announced
It's withdrawal from sponsorship for
the annual national automobile shows
and subsequently General Motors
corporation announced plans for
staggering" the introduction Of new
model&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

rural churches, filling stations and
auto camps.
Principally the drive will be fo1
the purpose Of reduction OF breeding
Of flies, to reduce typhoid fever, and
other insect-carried diseases; to re-
duce possibility Of water contamina-
ton.
Cost Of materials In the construc-
ton Of projects will be borne by the
individual, which will be small, Nc
Donald said. Labor will be provided
by the FE1sA. Supervision and plans
viii be supplied under direction Of
the USPfiS and state health depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Pl0masen Proposes
Civil Service Plan

Designed to "take the department
out Of politics" q civil service plan
for maintenance employees in the
state highway department was pro-
posed Monday by T. G.. Plomasen,
highway commissioner.
In his proposed bill, copies of which
have been forwarded to Governor
elect Thomas H. Noodle, and which
was drawn after conference with va
rious officials close to the problem,
Plomasen asks II provisions.
Plomasen proposes first that the
act shall apply to all employees of the
maintenance department, except SUI
pervisory or engineering aides.
Under the proposed act. those seek
ing employment In the maintenance
division would apply through the
board Of commissioners of their coun-
ty. BY majority vote, the applica-
ton would be placed on an eligible
list. to be kept by the county auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

ganixation would have received over
it, line.
There was Z lack Of evidence on the
part Of both the companies to show
public convenience and necessity to
patrons serviced BY the extension Of
the one mile line erected by the Mu-
tual company and the three miles Of
line erected BY the Temple Rural
Telephone company. the commission
said In denying the Mutual company's
application.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

In the early days Of the Unita6
States postal service the fees for send.
ing an envelope containing q single
sheet Of paper ranged from six cents
for the first 30 miles to Is cents for
$50 miles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

Livestock experts say dairy cows
need at least six weeks Of rest before
lactation periods to rebuild their body
tissues and bone structures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

In the fall Of the year wisteria pods
sometimes explode with . noise some
what like . gun being fired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Burns, Allen Fr0lic
With Guy L0mbardo

They're at it again!. George Burns
and Oracle Allen. the nitwits Of the
networks. performing their giddy
gyrations on the screen, prostrating
the audiences in the aisles, and driv-
ing everyone crazy with their prepos-
ferrous comedy situations.
This time It's In Paramount,s
Many Happy Returns" which opens
at the Paramount theater tomorrow
and brings to the screen Guy Lom-
bardo and his Royal Canadians, play
ing the sweetest music this side Of
heaven Chats the title Of one Of their
songs-no exaggeration, ether, We
loz and Yolanda, the internationally
famous dance team, and q supporting
cast that includes George Barber,
Joan Marsh, Franklin Pangborn and
Ray Milland.
As might be suspected Of George
Burns and Oracle Allen picture, the
plot is mad and hysterical, yet there
Is q pleasing romance played by
Milland and Miss Marsh, and q more
raucous one centering about Burns
and Allen.
The story concerns the dizzy adj
ventures Of Oracle Allen who loves
q radio announcer In the person Of
Burns. She has just about wrecked
her fathers large department store
with her crazy ideas and. In order to
be rid Of her for Ill time, he offers
Burns ten dollars q mile for every
mile he takes her from him on their
honeymoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
AT THE MOVIES
Police Car II Has
Dynamic Action Plot

Lovers Of fast, breath taking &C
ton. tense excitement and plenty OF
thrills will find q full measure Of this
brand Of entertainment on the bill
at the Capitol theater where the &C.
ton drama, police Car IL" Is the
new attraction Friday and Saturday
As the title suggests. Police Car
II" IS . story Of the modern Radio
Patrol. Tim Mccoy, that dynamic
and ever-popular action star, Is star
red In the role Of young officer, in
love with the daughter Of q police
lieutenant, prematurely retired by q
bullet wound from the gun Of q gang
leader whom he had sent to prison.
The girl, Helen, although she loves
the young officer, refuses to marry
him as long g her father Is q helpless
cripple. An operation Of very dan
gerous nature will cure her father,
and arrangements are made to have
the operation performed.
The gangster escapes from prison
with the avowed intention Of killing
the lieutenant who put him there
He secures an ambulance and has II
call for the injured lieutenant whom
he takes to . secret hiding place. He
Is about to wreak his revenge on the
helpless man when the trail is picked
up by Tim, who comes to the rescue
Just in time.
There Is plenty Of thrilling action
In the story when Tim and his bro
ther officers answers radio calls re-
porting robberies, hold-ups and acct
dents. The picture moves 1T . very
rapid pace, with variety Of action
and adventure that will satisfy the
most exacting lover Of action stories.
In the supporting cast are seen
Evalyn Knapp, Wallis Clark, Edwin
Maxwell, Harold Huber. Ward Bond
Charley West, Jack Long and Dewitt
Jennings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

The Graf Zeppelin made 900 flights
up until last September, crossing the
ocean g times, travelling 42S, 7e6 miles.
and carrying 1880 passengers and
81 $40 pounds Of freight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Made with ammonia instead OF
acid. q new ink Is said to have virtual
" no deteriorating effect on paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Only one specimen Of the rare Arctic
bumblebee has ever been found In the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

The siamese giant frog lays It's
eees IN rapid water and heaps sand
over them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
TWO CURRENT
SHOCKS USED
! IN EXPIATION
Sequel to Killing Wife in
March 1893; Commuta-
ton Plea Fails
LORD, I'm ON MY WAY
ARE HIS LAST WORDS

RALEIGH, June 22.7Joe Dali
ton, 32-year-old Henderson coun-
ty man, was electrocuted today at
the state prison for the murder Of
his wife, Mabel Brown Dalton, on
March %, 1888.
Two shocks Of current were
sent through the mans body, the
first for one minute and 46 sec
onds, and the second for one min
ute and 81 seconds.
Dalton appeared frightened and
white-faced as he entered the
death chamber. His only state
ment was: "Lord, Pm on my
way"
In his cell on death row Dalton
had left $40 and a will be-
queathing the money to his daugh-
ter, Nora, age 10. Yesterday was
the child's birthday and she came
from Hendersonville to say good
bye to her father.
Dalton was convicted of the
Of his wife in the October
term of the superior court of.
Henderson county. He appealed.
to the supreme court, but the
court found no error and ordered
the execution carried out. Cover
nor Ehringhaus granted q stay OF
the sentence while attorneys went
to Raleigh last Monday for an APP
peal for the death sentence to be
committed to life Imprisonment.
County officials appeared before
Parole Commissioner Gill and q
petition said to have been signed
by 5000 Henderson residents, in
GLIDING the 10 members of the
jury, was offered.
Mrs. Dalton was shot and killed
bv her husband on March %,
1888. He went to a home where
she was staying in Henderson
Vile, called her to the side Of the
house and emptied the contents
of a pistol, three shots taking eff
feet in her body. She died later at
the Patton Memorial hospital in
Hendersonville.
Dalton, in his defense, never
denied firing the shots but set up
az a defense that his mind was
clouded by dose Of morphine,
which he said he started taking
several years earlier to relieve
pain resulting from a gunshot
wound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
Huey Long Routs State Legislative
Committee And Dictates Measure
ToGoToMachine Controlled Solons
Charity disqualification in New Orleans Was Being
Opposed by Operators Of Pay Hospitals There

The Kingfish singled out some
spectators and began leading
them away to the court OF ap-
peals chamber.
"What about this judiciary
committee?" demanded Represen-
tative Stitch. eff this is being
taken out of our hands, couldn't
somebody at least make a motion
that we defer action until the
matter is presented in a differ
-ent FORM"
Chats all right. We don't
have to be bothered with that,
Long replied.
At the new quarters, Long told
his committee:
"Now look here, I'll dictate an
agreement that the thing we
want to stick to is that there
won't be any pay beds. Every
thing else will work itself out.
Well get the money on such Sc.
curity as debated tax and il
the PWA don't want it then they
can go to hell"
The committee signed Longs
plan in the form of a statement
which will go to the legislature
which is controlled by the Huey
IP. Long machine,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22

RATION ROUGE. La, June %.
CUPJ. United States Senator
Huev P. Long invaded the state
legislature last night and routed
a house judiciary committee. He
collected a group of citizens into
a committee to replace them and
dictated a plan to relieve criti-
cal situation at the Charity hos
pital in New Orleans.
The procedure was believed to
be without precedent in demo-
cratic government.
The charity hospital has been
trying to get an $S,000,000 loan
from PWA. All citizens without
means may go there for free
treatment. The directors had a
plan to install pay beds to pro-
vide revenues for paying the
PWA loan.
Someone explained that the OPP
position came from private hos
pitfalls which opposed pay beds at
Charity on the grounds that it
would damage their business:
'I'll ,straighten this out" Long
replied, "Give me seven or eight
of these doctors and lawyers and
a few laboring men for a COM
)mittee. 1~@- Jie. .A0J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
Seaboard Putting
Over One Million
In New Steel Cars
Central of Georgia Places
: Big Order With Shops
Idle Three Years

RICHMOND June 22.-(UP).
Receivers for the Seaboard Air
line railway placed an order for
$1,00O,000 worth of steel cars
with the Pullman Car and Manu-
featuring company, the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce announced
yesterday. They will be built by
the Richmond Car Works, a Pull
man subsidiary.
BIRMINGHAM, June %. (UP)
The Seaboard Airline railway an
nounced here yesterday an order
for 700 double-sheath steel box
cars to be manufactured by the
Pullman Car and Manufacturing
Corp, here. The order was foi-
lowed by one for 200 cars yester-
day by the Central of Georgia
railway. Pullman plants mere
have been idle for nearly three
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
Code Assent Is
Withdrawn By z.
Large Industries
But NRA Will Seek to En-
force Wages and Hours
Nevertheless

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP).
The government will attempt to
enforce hours and wage provi-
sions of the laundry and dry
cleaning codes despite those in
dustries' withdrawal Of assent to
their codes, Deputy Administra-
tor G. De Feest Larner said yes
terday.
The dry cleaning code author
ity resigned Wednesday night
and sought to turn back its code,
claiming it could not bind the in
dustry to pay code wages since
NRA had withdrawn national
price control regulations. : The
laundry industry took similar &C.
ton last week. ~ - ~
Administrator Hugh s. johnson
returns today from the south.
The general code to cover some
400 uncodofied small industries
will be ready for his study. As
soon as this is approved, code
making will be completed, except
for few isolated industries. and
Johnson will turn his attention to
Strengthening out enforcement
and administration, particularly
with respect to the service trades
Most of July he will devote tc
a tour to study conditions ant
spread the gospel Of MIRA. Ten.
tative plans call for him to leave
July 10 and stop in Is major
cities between here and the Pa
cific coast. Names Of the cite.
were withheld pending final ar
arrangements, % sc?.t "a !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
CITY SEEKING
EQUITY RULING
Would Transfer Bond De-
fault Lawsuit From Civil
Calendar

Shit of the Equitable Life In
surance company of Iowa Tor
Judgment of S30,442.52 against
the City of Hendersonyille Tor
bonds in default, to which the
citv has filed answer pleading in
ab;litv TO pay, will be tried in
tbe civil term of U. S. district
conrt at Asheville on Monday,
August IS. A similar suit by the
.Eonitable company against the
Town of huntsville will be heard
the same day.
In its answer, the city sets up
q counter claim and cross action
asking the court to transfer the
suit from the civil law to the
eouity side of the docket, and
further requests the court to re
strain various creditors from fill
ing Independent suits and to per-
NIT them to become party de-
PENDANTS to the Equitable suit.
Admitting the court has no
right to scale or reduce its in
debtedness, the city insists that
the court can establish rights and
preferences for all classes of
creditors and can supervise divi-
sion of available city revenues
among these creditors on an
equitable basis.
Because this is thought to be
the first time in federal court
history that a municipality has
taken such a course in bond
default suit, the outcome is ex-
pected to be watched with inter,
est by municipal bondholders ana
others affected by such financial
problems.
While admitting the city was
obliged to answer the complaint
and that it's counter claim is per-
haps the most plausible defense,
local citizens today lamented tne
unfavorable publicity that has
come to this community as a re-
suit. Many other cities, they
CONTINUED en- page four).