davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
DENIES CHANGE IN
RESIDENCE; ADMITS
MILL CITY BALLOT
Attorneys Charge Complaint
Fails to Show He Did Not
Meet Qualifications
PAID STATE TAXES IN 1896
Declares Contest Has Caused
Public Turmoil Change in
Relief Administration

Dismissal Of an action challenging
Governor Elect Thomas H. Noodles
right to office was asked in Burleigh
county district court Tuesday after
denial had been entered that the gov
ernor-elect failed to meet constitu-
tional requirements for five years
residence in North Dakota.
Noodle admitted that he voted in
Minneapolis in 1880. as alleged in the
complaint, but denied that this af-
fected his residence in North Dako-
Ia. He declared he voted while tenn
porarily located In Minneapolis, and
never intended to change his place
Of residence, adding that after his
work was completed in Minnesota he
returned to North Dakota.
Caused Public Turmoil
Dismissal of the action was asked
by Noodle on the ground that the
compliments failed to show he did
not meet the constitutional qualifica-
ttons. He declared that the action
against him has caused public tur-
MOL" and revealed that plans of the
federal emergency administration to
place North Dakota under a state
relief set-up were changed as a re-
suit Of the court action.
Noodles return to the complaint,
read by M. A. Murphy. Fargo, one Of
his attorneys. called attention to the
approaching legislative session.
Many important and wide-reaching
problems affecting the peace, COM
fort and well being Of this state have
been suspended or delayed solution
because Of the situation existing not
only on account of this litigation but
also on account Of the fact that the
undersigned (Moodie) will take office
with new administration.
Vital Problems Involved
Zone Of these vital and important
problems is that Of the relief Of the
poor, the care, sustenance and support
Of thousands Of families. who through
no fault Of their own but due to wide
spread national and international
economic conditions. must receive re-
lief from the federal. state and local
governments.
Authorities representing the fed.
eral government. having the super
vision and administration OF federal
emergency relief. have contacted the
undersigned as the incoming governor
and have cooperated with the under
signed In completing plans by which
such relief administration will be more
widely extended and more directly and
efficiently given to those in need
Since the commencement of this
litigation, Noodle said in his return.
"a public turmoil and uncertainty"
has been engendered. causing federal
authorities to suspend further de
velopment Of such plans so far as the
same relate to more direct state ad-
ministration thereof and will not 60
further with such plans until the I'M
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Modern Diogenes
Finds Honest Men

Washington, Dec. 1l.-(R-At-
tention Diogenes: A lot Of hon
est men figured in this one.
Believe 1t or not. q one-dollar
bill pinned to q postcard has been
received at the White House.
IT you receive the dollar that
has been pinned to the card,
then confidence in God has been
restored and love of money Is
vanishing"
The postcard was mailed In
Chicago a few days ago. The
White House referred it to the
treasury where the dollar has
been deposited In the conscience
fund" which includes anonymous
cash gifts to the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Daughter Of County
Farmer Dies Sunday

Dolores Corinne Claridge, two-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Claridge, who live In Apple
Creek township, died at the farm
home Sunday afternoon from pneu-
monia. Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at st. Mary's
procathedral with Rev. Father Henry
Holleman officiating. Burial will be
made in the st. Mary's cemetery. Be-
sides her parents the child leaves one
sister. Jennie Marie: her grand
mother. Mrs. Jennie Moran Of Bis
mArck, and several aunts and uncles.
Dolores Cortnne Claridge was born
Sept. !, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
GERMANs RELEASE GIRL

Berlin, Dec. ll.-(R)-Four months
Of imprisonment ended Tuesday for
Isobel Lillian Steele Of Hollywood
Calf, who was released from police
headquarters and taken to Hamburg
by . police matron. She will sail for
nome Wednesday. She had promised
German authorities she would talk to
no one about the case as long as she
Is on German soil = and she main
tanned II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
BILL OF
PARTICULARS FOR
HAUPTMANN trial
Hearing Is Postponed Until
Thursday; Jury Panel Told
to Return Jan. z
Pennington, N. J., Dec. ll.-Re

Remington, N. j., Dec. 1l.-(R-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the stolid
Bronx carpenter, stood handcuffed II
Hunterdon county court Tuesday fol
Is minutes as he listened to prelimin-
airy arguments In hts attorneys de-
mand on the state for q bill Of par
ticulars on the indictment that he
murdered Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
The argument was short-lived, for
Supreme Court Justice Thomas W.
Trenchard, who presided, postponed
hearing until Thursday when the de-
tense requested he fix q date when
Edward Reilly, chief defense counsel
could be present.
Justice Trenchard assured the de-
Tense Hauptmann would be In court
when the motion was argued. There
will be no action affecting the de-
PENDANT except in his presence, he
ruled.
The justice told the special panel
Of $50 prospective jurors they were
to return Jan. 2, the date the former
German army machine gunner IS to
go on trial. No one will be excused,
the jurist said.
The defense served its demand for
q bill Of particulars on the date some
time ago but has not received reply
to the II questions propOunded. Tues
days legal move was to force the state
to answer.
Defense Requests Time
Assistant Attorney General Joseph
Lanigan, appearing for the prosecu-
ton, told Justice Trenchard the state
was ready to argue the matter and
could dispose of it lin 10 minutes"
The defense was uncertain how
much time 1t would require, and as
sociate defense counsel Floyd Fish
er asked the justice to defer the argu-
ments until Reilly was present.
II want to fix q time when counsel
will have abundant opportunity to
argue this notion" said Trenchard,
and fixed Thursday for the hearing.
Hauptmann listened intently to It
all. The slight smile he displayed IS
he entered the court room disappeared
when he was led to the bar.
Fisher announced the defense would
serve formal petition for bill OF
particulars on the state later In the
day to supersede its present request.
Lanigan inquired II the defense had
any other petitions to be argued, and
Fisher replied that it wanted access to
certain exhibits Of state evidence IN
the case, as well as permission to visit
both the Lindbergh estate at Hope
well, the scene Of the kidnapping, and
the Hauptmann home in the Bronx,
N. Y. He added he understood all
this could be arranged with Attorney
General David T. Wilentz, chief Of
the prosecution, so he would make no
motions for the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
George Casper, "A,
OF Devils Lake, Dies

Minneapolis, Dec. ll.-{R)-George
Casper, A-year-old Devils Lake resi-
dent who is well known In North Da-
kota In plumbing circles, died early
Sunday at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. H. G. Mcconnell, 4035 Nokomis
avenue here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Acting Postmaster
At SanbOrn Named

Washington, Dec. II. - R - The
postoffice department announced
Tuesday appointment Of the following
scting postmaster:
Ethel J.. Hinchbergcr, 6anborn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
YUGOSLAVS CHEER LEAGUE
FOR SETTLING CONFLICT

Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Dec. l1.-(R
-Yugoslavia cheered Tuesday q reso-
luton adopted at Geneva on King
Alexander's dea h as q sweeping vic
tory for her and an ignominious de
feat" for Hungary.
Plunged into pessimism only yester-
day over her prospects at Geneva,
the country sang the praises Of the
league as 1.-The greatest international
forum capable Of dealing with ana
solving the most delicate and the
most complicated problems Of the
world"
These words were those Of q spokes-
man Of the ministry Of foreign af-
fairs, who expressed delight ct Gen.
eva,s Favorable" action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Hoover Addresses Crop
Improvement Shown
By Miss Plaggmeier

Continued Improvement In the con-
dition Of Frances Plaggmeier. New
Salem school teacher injured In m
automobile accident Sunday, was re-
ported Tuesday. She received frac-
tured skull.
Her mother Is q school teacher at
Dodge. Her father was killed In an
automobile accident several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
PArH0LoGIsr DIES

New York, Dec. ll.-(R1-Dr. Theo-
bald Smith, -, president Of the Rock
efeller institute Of medical research
and one Of the worlds leading path.
ologists, died Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Z DIE IN AIR CRASH

Havana, Dec. 1l.-(ReA Havana
Santiago passenger plane carried
four persons, including m American
to death when 1t crashed Monday In
the hills Of Oriente Province.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
HENRY MoRGENTHAU, JR.

HOMER 8. CUMMINGS HENRY MORGENTHAU JR.
Washington Dec. llu-A friendly rivalry the title Of
administrators No policeman appears be developing between
Attorney General Cummings Secretary Ndorgenthau.
Cummings justice department
gan anicrie drive.
elnated-nen like Machine
John DNinger and Baby Nelson.
himself
in the Lndberg kidnapping told many
lets found IN Baby Face after his justice
parment He called national
progress.
Then the treasury Morgenhau
the finish booeggers. The Of this drive
regularly
Internal detectives made get gangster
income nearing conclusion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Noodle Asks Case Dismiss;
13 Killed AS Fire Traps Guests in Hotel
Cash Offered in
Open Heart Drive

First donations Of cash to the
American Legions open Your
Heart" campaign for the relief
Of the needy and the spread Of
Christmas cheer were announced
Tuesday by r. r. Nelson, chair
man Of the committee in charge.
They were as follows:
George F. Bird ........... $500
A Friend ................. 500
Total ,...,,.............. $500
All donations received will be
used In relieving the wants Of
Burleigh county folks, particu-
larly school children, Nelson
said.
Donations Of clothes and toys
still are coming in, along with
contributions Of household equip
ment, Of which many families are
In need. Emphasis was placed
by Nelson on the fact that broken
items are acceptable, since many
Of them can be repaired.
A mattress was received Nom
day following an appeal on be.
half Of three boys who were
sleeping on gunny sacks. he said,
but additional items Of this sort
will be welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday:
somewhat colder Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Film RambIines

Spencer Tracy at the Fox Film
Studio for the first time since
he returned from his Honolulu vaca-
ton Lew Ayres dreaming of
honeymoon trip with Ginger Rog-
ers Il. but giving up the idea when
discovering that his bride had but
four days between pictures fol-
lowing their wedding Rosemary
AmeS relating how she visited IA
different states during her vacation
trip to the east and south . and
how she learned to make mint jul
lepS D.. in the home of one of her
southern friends {. insisting, how
ever, that she never drinks the po-
tent connection.
John BoleS dropping in on the
Music in the Air" set at the Fox
Film studio and spending half
an hour autographing everything
from dinner buckets to paper bags
for a swarm of kids that were work
ing in added scenes for the produc-
ton Jane Duggan attempting to
manage a pug dog on a leash and
her flowing skirts at the same time
on THE County Chairman" set
. the pug being one of the only
three left of an almost extinct breed
in this neck of the woods.
Herbert Mundin playing golf and
jawing to himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Song Writer'S Flay
Errors in Grammar

Referring to a magazine article
listing a number of songs in which
the lyrics were ungrammatical,
Ralph Ranger and Leo Robin, song
writer's, TO-DAY declared that bad
grammar has no more place in mu-
sic than it has IL literature.
I'VE do not use bad grammar, ex-
cept where the character calls for
it, said Robin, who with Ranger
wrote the songs for Bing Crosby and
Kitty Carlisle in Paramount's Here
Is My Heart" Naturally, slang is
used where the role calls for slangy
phrases, but there are no other ex-
ceptionS,' he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Dix Acting in
Star Role on
Circle Screen
West of the PeCOS,' Tale by
Zane Grey, Has
Texas Locale.

Through laSt-minute change in
bookings, the Circle theater opened
today with Richard Dix's latest
starring picture, West of the Pc
cos
West of the PecoS" is from the
pen of Zane Grey, and is the story
of a Southern Civil War colonel
who, finding his fortune swept away
by the war, decides to take his
daughter west and start anew.
The daughter, portrayed by Mar
tina Sleeper, believes that being a
woman in the days of the old west
is too great handicap SO she cuts
her hair, 6onS the breecheS, boots.
siX-guns and Sombrero which were
the masculine mode of the day, and
tries to live the life of young cow
puncher.
Dix is seen in the role of PecoS
Smith a colorful character of the
wild Texas COW country, who, real
izing the unfitneSs OF the newcomers
to cope with the wild new country,
sticks to them through a series of
adventures with cattle rustlerS and
colonels son is really his daugh-
ter.
Comedy in the turbulent story is
by Sleep n Eat" and Louise Beav-
ers, two negro players. Fred KOh-
Ter is seen as chief of the cattle
ruStleTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

With score contributed by that
master of light music, Jerome Kern,
and that brilliant lyricist, Oscar
Hammerstein II, the new film is re-
puted to be an innovation in screen
musicals.
Not only is the picture one of the
first real operettas to be presented
on the screen, as distinguished from
the usual filmed musical comedy,
but it promises to be one of the
funniest offerings, musical or other
wise, to come from the Fox studios
in months.
The extraordinarily successful
Oscar HammerStein II-Jerome Kern
stage production of the same name
is thought to have shattered all de-
preston records by running con-
tinuously on Broadway for eleven
months, and continuing for four
more in Chicago.
This was due to the fact that it
introduced an unusual amount of
comedy in its tuneful story. From
this magnetic stage production the
film version was adapted.
Miss Swanson and Boles are seen
as a pair of highly temperamental
and jealous operate stars. Doug
lass Montgomery, who scared to
stardom as a dramatic actor in
Little Man, What Now?" is seen in
one of the featured roles. Other
members of the large cast are June
Lang, Al Shean of the famous Gal
lagher and Shean comedy team;
Reginald Owen, Joseph Cawthorn,
Hobart BoSworth, Sara Hadon and
Roger Imhoff.
Erich Pommer, producer, is said
to have retained much of the 'mu-
steal charm of the stage piece and
allows BoleS to sing nine songs,
either in solo or in duet with Miss
Swanson. The more popular of these
numbers are said to be I've Told
Every Little Star" 1.-The Song Is
YOU" Zone More Dance" There's
a Hill Beyond HILL" and I'VE Be-
long Together"
Supplementing the featured at
traction is Broadway brevity en-
titled, will Osborn and Band"
Movietone News with Lowell
Thomas announcing, and a See
America First" subject entitled
"Gem of the Ocean"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Oratorio Will
Start Season
Handlers Messiah to Be
Given in New York.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The Ora
torio Society of New York will open
its sixty-frst season with a preSen-
tation of Handel's Messiah on
Friday evening Dec. %, at Carnegie
Hall More than 300 trained amateurs
will sing in the chorus, and an Or
chestra and quartet of professional
singers will assist under the direction
of Albert StoeSSel.
This performance of the Handel
masterpiece, which has come to be
a regular part of New YorkS Christ
mas season, will inaugurate a series
of concerts to be devoted exclusively
to works by Handel and Bach, in
cOmr1emOratiOn of the 250th ami
versary of both composers.
The Oratorio society will present
Bach'S B minor Mass in it's entirety
in March at Carnegie Hall, and will
join with the Juilliard School of
Music in a six-day Bach Handel
festival at the Juilliard Concert Hall
in the spring.
SUBSCRIPTIONS and lnOlVl0ual TICK
cts are obtainable at the offices of
the society, Steinway Hall, 113 w.
57th-st. The box Office sale of tick
cts to 1.-The Messiah" will open at
Carnegie Hall next week.
Walter Damrosch, son of the So
ciety's founder, DR.. Leopold Dam
rosch, again serves on the board of
directors this year. Other promi-
nent New Workers actively associat-
ed with the organization include
Nine Olga Samaroff Stokowski, Err
nest Hutchinson, Rubin Goldmark
and Dr. T. Tertius Noble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Beery Daughter Has Toy Plane

Carol Ann Berry, Wallace Beery's
4-year-old daughter, is getting her
flying lessons early. Her father has
presented her with a pedal wagon
built exactly like a small airplane
with wing controls and a propeller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
PLAYS Uniform Leads

Gary Cooper, Paramount star in
Lives of Bengal Lancer seldom
has played leading role in which
he did not wear a uniform of some
type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Ohio TO Show
Twin Feature
Will Rogers, Burns an
Allen Starred.

The Ohio theater will offer two
features starting tomorrow and con-
tinuing through Wednesday, the
headliner being Will Rogers and
Zasu Pitts in MT. Skitch," and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

Dance Director Gets Contract
The contract for the services of
Jack DOnohue, Fox Film dance di-
rector, has been renewed by the
company for an additional year.
Donohue's next assignment will be
George Whites Scandals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

companion piece, Jack Oakie. Burns
and Allen in Sitting Pretty"
Mr.. Skitch' features the whim-
steal comedy of the gum-chewing
humorist together with the antics
of Miss Pitts. Sitting Pretty is
full of music and comedy provided
by Oakie and the Burns and Allen
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Film Marks Gloria Swanson's
Return to Movies; John Boles
Portrays Role Of Co. Star
Picture Is CaSSed as First Real 0peretta Aside from
Stage Productions; Score Written
by Jerome Kern.

Gloria Swanson returning
in is
appearing currently the Apollo
Evening star., 1934-10-16
NAVY PERFECT|NG
7 |TSPASS DEFENSE
Maryland Air Drive Shows
Much to Be Done Before
Columbia Game.
special dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Nd, October 16-
~ While no changes In meth
~ DDS Of play or personnel Of
players at the Naval Academy
are anticipated by Head Coach Tom
Hamilton on account Of failure Of his
charges to stop Maryland's passing
and running assault. the feeling here
Is that the near defeat at the hands
Of the Old Liners will turn out to be
good thing for the Navy team.
The squad began work yesterday
Afternoon full Of the idea that It
must improve its play along certain
lines where weaknesses were indicated
in the Maryland game. The fine
game played by that team Saturday
was no surprise to the coaches, but
somehow, the players failed to realize
what hard game they were going to
have. They are under no illusions
now and . new spirit is likely to
take hold of the squad.
Hamilton said that the success Of
Maryland's attack did not indicate
that there was anything wrong with
the Nays defensive system, but that
individuals fell short on certain occa-
sions. He pointed out that when
Maryland made its touchdown passes,
Q Navy player was near the receiver,
but failed to catch or knock down
the ball.
As the Navy enters into the second
stage Of its schedule. beginning with
the game against Columbia in New
York next Saturday, it is relying more
than ever on its capable and versatile
back, Buzz Borries, and there is con-
fidence here that he will maintain his
great work as q runner, passer and
pass receiver against the strongest
opposition the team viii meet.
Dick Pratt. quarter. and Bill Clark.
fullback, are also developing rs ball
carriers and more use may be made
of snead Schmidt, the plebe ace last
year, and undoubtedly the best car
rier, next to Borries, on the squad.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

ney with q card Of i06, faced Mrs.
Gus Ring in the opening round. Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith, who won last year,
did not compete this year.
CEcoND- ROUND matches were
- being run of in the first two
flights of the Anacostia open
tourney today. with both w. w. Seay
and Harold Bowers, co-medalists, sur
viving the first-round battles. Seay
licked Fred Hollis by 4 and 3. while
Bowers, of his game, went to the
home hole to beat A. G. Snyder. Other
first-fiight results: r. A. Gabriel de-
feated Eddie Stolark, 3 and i; H. Os-
borne defeated w. H. Mccullough, l
UP; H. r. Allen defeated M. A. Rettew,
S and 4; w. M. Small defeated B. r.
Campbell, I up, 20 holes; W. j. Crabbe
defeated Ben Kong, 4 and 3.
Winners in the second flight were
L. A. Stanford, Pete Towney, Pat Cole
man, K. Wood, T. ". Wilder, N. L.
King and T. z. Smith. In the third
flight A. r. Strohm licked Dave jane
son, 3 and /, while in the fourth
flight Al Brown defeated T. L. Blunt.
! up.
Meanwhile, qualifying rounds in the
West Potomac Park tourney are to
end on Friday, with probably five or
six flights to start match play next
week.
The Peacocks are at 1t again. II 1t
isn't Roger, 1t Is Harry. his father.
Harry paired with George Diffenbaugh
yesterday to wind up in second-place
tie in the p. G. A. best ball pro-senior
tourney at Rolling Road, with a card
of "a. The tourney went to Cooper
r. Drewry and Alex Taylor, home
club pair, with q card Of SO. Clid
Spencer and DR.. D. G. Davis Of Beaver
Dam scored rs, while H. K Hitchcock
and AL Treder Of Manor had II. Tay-
lor won the pro sweepstakes with Q "A,
with Diffenbaugh second at IS.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
GRIDS PLENTIFUL HERE

There are three fewer gridirons in
the city's public parks this year, but
still there is no lack Of facilities for
the foot ballers.
There are fields on the Monument
Grounds, In West Potomac Park.
Taft Recreation Center, Iangdon
Recreation Center, Takoma Recrea-
ton Center, Palisades Playground,
Rock Greek Park, Fort Mahan in
Anacostia and at Banneker Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
FOUR GAIN HONORS.
IN CLUB SHOOTING
Moore Is National Capital
Medal Winner-vviIkinson,
Ness, Arnold Score.

n II oORE. Ness, Arnold and VII
" kinson won honors - the
IVA National Capital Rine Club
closed It's outdoor pistol sea-
son. firing two matches over the Camp
Simms range. The matches 90 In the
aggregate score to determine 1884 club
pistol and revolver championship and
Moore was announced q the winner.
Moore won the morning match,
which was at 10 shots, 5O-yard slow
fire, 10 shots 25-yard timed fire and
10 shots rapid fire with the "a. Moore
made q fine score Of ats out Of 800.
He was awarded . gold medal. Scott,
with 271, was Q close second, and got
a silver medal. Hugh Riley, rifle vet
eran, stepped out Of his class and
shot 268 to take third place and the
bronze medal. He shot Q 96 In the
timed fire stage, high score in any
stage Of the match, which brought
him near the top. Ness and Arnold
tied for first place in Glass B, the
former taking first place and the latter
second in the ranking. r. Davis, IT,,
was third.