davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Kindred Girl Dies
OF Mishap Injuries

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 9.-R)-Margaret
Bake. l6-year-old high school stu
dent from Kindred, N. D., died In q
Fargo hospital late Monday night from
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident.
She was riding in q car driven by
Carl Otterson Of Kindred when 1t and
one driven by A. Z. Farr Of Fargo
crashed head-on about three miles
west OF Fargo.
Both drivers denied responsibility
for the accident, Farr claiming Otter
son was driving on the left side Of the
road. with the Kindred man denying
the charge. He said he was far to the
right Of the pavement center and that
Fairs car crashed into his while
passing.
The girl. youngest Of eight children,
had been spending the school vaca-
ton with relative near Fargo. She
was returning to Kindred for the re-
opening Of school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
House Minority Is
Fighting Gag Rule

Warrington, Jan. 9.-ReA driw
to impose what minority factions
term Q gag rule" In the house, de-
signed to safeguard the Roosevelt
program against interruption, Tues.
day Was temporarily halted while ii
Democratic proponents rallied 70
make sure Of success.
Opponents Of the projected altera-
tion IN house rules already have soEv.
ed notice that when the prcpooal y
brought up for open 6ebato thoy Win
remind it, backefs thAt ~ tlaon-
selves opposed # two yoaSs 80 -
"gag rule"
The new rlils would require thae &
majority q Tho houes uaomheg11,lp
Stsn . petition u foree coont1oEak3o1
q bill Ga the 1loee. TIT WoQl1
mean 40 signatures Il III l1G non1e
seats were ftill. To Tu1o - -
|@lai1es Ut ~ aon11k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
. Doe Warrant Issued
In Murder Mystery

Darlington, N. D., Jan. o.-(R)-A
John Doe warrant for the arrest Of the
murderer OF John Huffman, promin-
emit Bordulac farmer, has been is
sued, according to States Attorney G.
w. Burnham Of Foster county.
Huffman's 2l-year-old son, George,
has been placed under bond as q ma
terial witness, States Attorney Burn
ham said.
A coroner's jury at Bordulac last
weekend found that Huffman was
claim feloniously but failed to name the
murderer.
Huffman was found dead near .
box car behind an elevator at Bordu-
lac last Thursday. A shot gun lay
across the body. apparently In an
effort to indicate suicide, but Foster
county officials agreed the two
charges that caused his death were
fired BY an assailant standing in the
box car.
The shot gun was owned by the son.
who said he had not seen the weapon
for several weeks before it was found
over the body Of the farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Tax Secrecy Raped
By Texas Democrat

Warrington, Jan. o.-(E-Terming
tax secrecy = badge Of fraud" Repre-
sentative Patman (D-Tex.) advocated
publicity Of income tax returns Is the
house ways and means committee re-
sumed hearings Tuesday on the $270,-
100000 tax bill.
Patman said billions Of dollars
would have been saved the govern
ment had Charles Z. Mitchell. Albert
H. Wiggin and J. p. Morgan known
their returns would have been avail
able for public scrutiny. II think
this government has lost billions Of
dollars because Of the secret income
tax system" Patman said. u am OPP
posed to protection Of those who
evade taxes. II We had publicity the
Losses would have been discovered
three years earlier.
1.-THE secret system viii break any
country In the world" Chairman
Doughton said he hoped the measure
might be reported to the house by the
end Of next week.
The bill proposed q I per cent tax
on all net income instead Of the pres
emit 3 per cent above 1900. increases
surtax rates and imposes heavy taxes
against personal holding companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
PARTIALLY
UNRAVELED WHEN IS !
| MEN ARE IDENTIFIED.
Four Others Still Hide Behind
Veil Cast by State Bever.
age Car
MRS. BAKER PROMISES LIST
Says It Is Difficult to Compile
Facts From Data in Her
Office
MRS. BAKER PROMISES LIST

The mystery surrounding the iden-
ttty Of North Dakota beer inspectors
was partially unraveled Tuesday as
the names Of Is inspectors on the
J state payroll were furnished by vari-
Gus sources.
Beer Commissioner Owen T. Owen,
at the time he took office, announced
several Of the appointments. Later
he refused to divulge the remainder
OF the list on the ground that such
publicity would hamper the work Of
the department. The number Of in.
spectors on the state payroll gen.
orally is placed at 20.
State Auditor Berta E. Baker, In
whose office the warrants are drawn,
said 1t would entail considerable de-
tail to compile a list Of the beer In
spectors as the names have come
through her office one by one and
would have to be singled out from
the many vouchers. She said the list
would be available later.
State Treasurer Alfred Dale said q
list Is not available in his office, as
payment of the salary warrants and
expenses Of beer inspectors have been
held up pending outcome Of an ac-
ton against the beer commissioner.
The Is who have been serving as
beer inspectors are G. C.. Snyder,
Fargo; j. e. Burton, Kidder: Allan
McManus, Grand Forks; George H.
Morris, Pembina county; G. g. Boise,
Bismarck, later shifted to office
staff; A. J. Gerlac. Fargo: r. G. MIL
Ter. Devils Lake: H. I. Coffell, Ellen
dale; Albin Hedstrom, Bismarck;
Oscar o. Odegard. Steele county;
George D. Tripp. Hettinger: A. G.
6lade Of Slope or Bowman county;
George NJ. Remission, Bismarck; Carl
Kiesel Of Morton county; o. 8. Han
son and f. J. Roth.
G. d. King Of Menoken Is deputy
beer commissioner.
The action pending in Burleigh
county district court against the beer
commissioner challenges his power to
appoint beer inspectors and furnish
them transportation under the
initiated beer law. The attorney gen.
erals office has indicated demurrer
to the complaint will be filed this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Chickens Arriving
for Poultry Exhibit
feathered AristoCrats Of Slope
Area Sing Barnyard SYM
phony Tuesday
CONTINUES UNTIL FRIDAY
Visitors Invited to inspect Blue
6iooded Birds at memor.
iaI Building

A symphony Of cackles and cockle-
doodle -dooS emanated from the audi
forum Of the World War Memorial
building here Tuesday as the feather
ed aristocracy Of the Missouri Slope
area was assembled for the l4th an
nual exhibition Of the Slope Poultry
association.
The show opened Tuesday forenoon
and will continue through Friday.
More than 100 chickens. ducks, pig
cons and turkeys had been brought
to the auditorium before noon Tues
day, with many more expected during
the day. Last year $50 birds were en-
tered In competition for the cash and
other awards.
Visitors are invited to inspect the
birds up until 10 o'clock each night Of
the show. 1t was announced by H. O.
Putnam, secretary OF the Slope as
ISOLATION.
Miss Clara M. Suffer, poultry edi-
tor Of the st. Paul Farmer, who will
be chief Judge Of the entrants, arrived
here Tuesday. She will begin her
judging work at noon Wednesday.
The birds are being placed in rows
Of wire coops set up on platforms In
the auditorium. Coops. feed and water
are furnished free by the association.
In connection with the competition.
contest for Junior poultry breeders
was planned. Special contests for eggs
also are included in the premium list
More than q dozen Bismarck bust
ness firms, clubs and individuals con-
tributed to the fund for the cast,
awards. In addition to the cash prem
iunns offered to winners, ribbon, GER
tificate and medal awards are offer
ed by the American Poultry associa-
ton, of which the Slope association Is
member and under whose rules the
show here Is being conducted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Improvement Of Six
AirpOrts Is Approved

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 9-lR}-Author-
ization for the expenditure Of ap-
proximately 5000 on each Of six ad-
ditional North Dakota airport prof.
ects has been received 1t Is reported
by Murray Baldwin, chairman Of the
state airport committee.
New projects are approved at VIII
liston, Hettinger, Cakes, Minot and
Anamoose. The present airport ct
Dickinson will be improved.
This Is the second group Of Ap-
prevails for North Dakota airports re-
ceived under the emergency airport
development work which the federal
government is sponsoring in the re-
covery program. Several other pro-
posed projects in other North Da-
kota communities are pending before
the federal board at Washington.
Baldwin has been notified that the
government is increasing the number
Of man hours per job in hope Of push
ing this work and having It completed
before Feb. Is.
TWO government engineers are now
engaged in inspecting sites Of PROS
pective projects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
OFFICIALS
HAIL Big VICTORY
IN MINNESOTA CASE
See High Court Ruling Sustain
inq Moratorium Boon to
Recovery Law

Washington, Jan. 9.-(P)-Adminis-
tration officials Tuesday hailed pri-
vately as q constitutional victory for
the national recovery legislation .
close but decisive supreme court de-
cision upholding the validity Of the
Minnesota mortgage moratorium law.
BY vote Of S to 4 the high tribunal
ruled In favor Of the first emergency
statute passed either in the state or
nation. defending In board principle
the right Of state to suspend con-
tracts in an emergency.
The Minnesota law, which also pro-
vided the first major test to be decid-
ed by the high court, extends the time
for redemption Of foreclosed property
until May l. 1885. In the majority
opinion, handed down by Chief JUS
tice Hughes, the court went deep into
basic principles.
Emergency does not create power"
said the chief justice. Emergency
does not increase granted power or
remove or diminish the restrictions
imposed upon power granted or re-
SC1tVOs LAC CVlA0vAG0vlOAA " 90 SsAOPVSA
In a period Of grave emergency .
while emergency does not create
power, emergency may furnish the &C.
casion for the exercise Of power.
Justices Brandeis. Stone. Cardozo
and Roberts sided with the chief JUS
tice, Justice Sutherland presented Z
bulky dissenting opinion, with which
Justices Van Devanter, McReynolds
and Butler, known as conservatives,
agreed.
The actual case brought to the SUI
preme court was one involving john
H. and Rosetta Blaisdell Of Minneap-
oils. They sought an extension OF
time for the redemption Of their
property, which had been foreclosed.
The state court upheld the constitu-
tionality Of the moratorium law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
President Is Assured of
Support in LOlUer House
Disclose Issuance
OF More n. ID. Bonds

Payment Of $l.eoo.ooo for re-
ttrement Of North Dakota real
estate and mill and elevator
bonds maturing during the last
year leaves q net decrease In the
/. states indebtedness for the year
OF $l,l86,000 because Of the lssu-
ance Of . new real estate bond
issue for $7l4.000, according to
State Treasurer Alfred Dale.
Retirement OF $l,65O,OO in
North Dakota real estate bonds
which matured January I Is now
under way while previously $780,
600 in mill and elevator bonds
were retired.
"A new real estate bond issue
was printed and issued q few
months ago In the amount of
47l4.O00," Dale said. The net
decrease, therefore, In the states
indebtedness for the year Is ST.
$4,000"
The new issue was to take up
outstanding farm loans. Dale
said. ana was taken over by the
Bank Of North Dakota. Some Of
the bonds. he added, have been
re-sold by the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Lieut.. Com. K. Mcdinnis, commander
Of the squadron: Lieut.. ]. K. Averill,
Buffalo, N. r, Lieut.. J. Perry. Green
vile. s. c.: Lieut.. H. J. Roberts, st.
Louis, Mo-; Lieut.. +. A. Davis, Norfolk,
Va: and Lieut.. T. D. Quinn, Atlanta,
Ga.
Accompanying the squadron on It's
flight from San Diego to San Fran
cisco was Admiral David r. Sellers,
commander OF the fleet. The start Of
the over-water flight was tentatively
set for Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Cakes Dentist Dies
From Heart Attack

Cakes, N. D.. Jan. 9.-tFeDr. H. F.
O'Connor. So, former Granville dem
list and who practiced here since
1920. was found dead In his bed Tues
day. victim Of . heart attack.
O'Connor, was prominent locally.
serving on the school board, was sec
rotary Of the Lions club and was &C.
tive in fraterual work.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Hannah
oConnor Of Minot and q sister,
Louise O'Connor, member Of the
Minot Teachers College faculty. and
his widow and two children at Cakes.
O'Conuor was widely known as Z
gladou grower.
He practiced ct Granville from
1906 to 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Business Statistics
Declared Encouraging

washington, Jan. o.-F-Current
weekly statistics were interpreted by
the department Of commerce Tues
day to show that decline in produc-
ton which began last July has term
mated and that there has been Inn
provement In some lines.
The survey Of current business said
that December had brought q sharp
rise In steel production contrary to
the usual seasonal trend. Automo.
bile output, however. has been re-
tarded by delays In the production Of
new models.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Minnesota Liquor
Statute Clarified

st. Paul. Jan. 9.-R)-Whiskey or
other liquors cannot be imported OF
distributed In Minnesota to drug stores
or others until licenses have been OBJ
tanned by wholesalers, according to =
ruling Tuesday by D. r. Arundel.
state liquor control commissioner.
The question was raised by the
Frankfort Distilleries. Inc. Of Louis
vile, Ky.
Commissioners Arundel asserted the
licenses first must be obtained by the
wholesalers and that shipments into
Minnesota must be consigned 10 .
wholesaler ucensed In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
STARTLING CHARGES
CONTAINED IN suit
FOR VALLEE DIVORCE
Crooner Says He Will Be Glad
to Answer But Hopes He
Will Not Have to

Los Angeles, Jan. 9.-(F-An array
Of startling charges embracing inf
deity. vicious temper. vile language,
character assassination plots and mig
gardly financial settlements were
heaped upon Rudy Vallee Tuesday by
his actress-wife, the former Fay webb,
In . suit for separate maintenance.
The brewing marital storm between
the young entertainer and the daugh-
ter Of the police chief Of Santa Mon
lea, Calf, about which warning sig
mails have been flying, broke in the
form Of 2l-page complaint, which
was sealed by court order for a time
after being filed In the Superior court
here Monday.
At Vallee's own insistence the seals
were broken and the charges became
public. After he had read them, the
curly headed singer, actor and or
chestra leader, recent arrival in
Hollywood to make motion picture,
dropped q hint that an anti climax
to this initial sensation was in the
offing.
Plans Classified Answer
I will be very happy to classify the
answer to certain paragraphs techni-
cally." he said. Il hope ! never have
to do this. ! have no particular desire
to blast the girl. But certainly I will
have to defend myself and bring out
the charges. hope I do not have to
do It. but II do. we will let Mrs. VAL
lees own voice speak for itself and
her letters also"
The dark-haired actress, who re-
turned to her home In suburban San
to Monica several weeks ago In an ef-
fort to regain her health, accused
vallee Of indiscretions with three
women. She named only one, Alice
Faye, actress and member Of his
troupe. The others were designated
as Jane Does.
Mrs. vallee alleged the singers as
ISOLATION with Miss Faye dated from
January, 1888, and became so prom
inent that the New York press re-
ferred to it. She said she confronted
her husband, and Vallee and his New
York attorney both told her the
charges were untrue. Mrs. Vallee said
she believed her husband.
Mrs. Vallee said that after she re-
turned to New York In the spring Of
1888 her husband. with q sinister mo-
tive" placed q device IN her apart
ment by which al telephone CONVEX
sationS were recorded. She said he
was unable to obtain any evidence Of
infidelity on her part and 30 In hts
"haste and impatience" he threatened
to obtain o divorce in Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
CHICAGO EXECUTIVE
REQUESTS GOVERNOR
TO RESTORE ORDER
Objects to Dumping Of Fluid on
Highways; City's Supply ;.
Is Shut Off
INJUNCTION IS GRANTED
Federal Court Orders Producers
Not to interfere With
Shipments
INJUNCTION IS GRANTED

Chicago, Jan. 9.-(R,-Mayor Ed
ward ]. Kelly asked the Intervention
Of Governor Horner Tuesday to end
the dumping Of milk on the public
highways.
With reports Of violence in the milk
strike recurring from every side and
The flow Of milk into Chicago effec-
lively plugged since Saturday, the
mayor telephoned Governor Horner q
plea for intervention.
At the time Kelly called the CHI
cago milk council, an organization OF
the leading dairy companies In Chi.
cago, into conference at the board Of
health Tuesday afternoon.
The federal government. too, be-
came involved as an Injunction was
granted in federal court restraining
the officers and members Of the PURE
Milk association, farmers cooperative
which declared the strike, from in
terfering with shipments Of the
Economy Dairy company, an indie.
pendent.
Chicago and It's suburbs have had
no milk deliveries since Sunday
morning.
Regular shipments Of milk into Chi
cAgo were started Tuesday.
Police Guard Shipment
The first shipment. 1000 quarts,
arrived at 2 a. m. Police were sum-
moned to the municipal airport to
guard the arriving fluid and to &C.
company it to company plants.
Company officials declined to re-
veal the source Of the milk, say.
ing they wished to guard against VIC
lence which has brought about
dumping Of hundreds Of Thousands
Of gallons Of milk, destruction Of de-
livery trucks, hating Of trains, Slue.
gings, and attacks on diaries.
Only small amounts Of milk WEI,
arriving In the city Tuesday and tl1l
shortage had developed to such m
extent that thousands Of families
were without the fluid and soma
hotels and restaurants were serv-
only small amounts Of 1t. Hospt.
tails and families with small chill.
dren continued to receive emergency
deliveries from the large dairies.
Charges Of milk profiteertng BY
brokers were made Tuesday by A. M
Krahl, public relations director 81
the Pure Milk association, organixa-
ton Of farmers that called the
strike.
Krahl said the brokers were pur-
chasing milk In northern Wisconsin,
outside the regular territory from
which Chicago draws its supply, and
shipping it to Evanston, Wilmette
and other Chicago suburbs.
Negotiations for settlement Of the
strike continued on several fronts
but little progress was reported.
The strike was called after the
diaries announced price Of 81 40
hundred, cut Of 70 cents.
Pickets were still swarming the
highways and group Of them. esti-
mated to number $500, descended on
The plant Of the Walworth Condensed
Milk company at Walworth. WIS.,
Monday night and dumped 1000 gal
Ions Of milk and, the authorities said
damaged the machinery.
At Woodstock, ILL.,. q county grand
jury began an investigation Of picket
ing activities, while group Of strik-
ers from Woodstock went to Hebron,
Ill, and boarded q train on . vain
search for milk bound for Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Six giant navy seaplanes left San
Diego Tuesday on the first leg Of q
flight which contemplates the long
est over-water hop on record by .
military squadron.
The picture above shows one Of the
planes, their route from San Francisco
to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. 400 miles
distant, and their goal In the mid-Pa-
cific ocean.
Below are the six officers who will
command the planes and their crews
Of q men. Left to right they are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Committee Promises to Dis.
patch Legislation; Senate
Outlook Uncertain

Washington. Jan. 9.-(P)-sure Of
their strength, house Democrats made
It q point Tuesday to tell President
Roosevelt his program would be dis
patched there: but the outlook was
not 50 sanguine In the senate for such
matters as the st. Lawrence water
ray treaty.
The senate was In recess, while the
president worked on his messages adj
vocating ratification Of the treaty
and asking federal guarantee Of
principal as well as interest on farm
credit bonds.
Liquor regulation for the District
Of Columbia was all the house proper
had ready to work on. Committees
ground away at tax and appropria-
ton bills and looked ahead to the
other big item Of extending the Re-
construction Corporation leaning au-
thority for several years and possibly
adding q billion dollars to the agency's
capital.
Advocates Of the St. Lawrence
treaty in the senate profess conf
dence In their ability to get it rati-
fled and foes are emphatic In denial.
Predict Happy Days
Representative Crosser Of Ohio and
four other members Of the house
Democratic steering committee COM
prised the group that waited upon
the president. They spoke Is one In
giving assurance Of happy days for
the administration program under the
heavy Democratic majority In the
house.
The senate banking committee
called Chairman Jesse H. Jones Of
the Reconstruction Corporation to ap-
pear late In the day for examination
on his proposal TO extend the life Of
the corporation and increase its bor-
rowing power.
The proposed legislation was SUBJ
mitted to Chairman Steagall Of the
house banking committee to be In
troduced Tuesday. A special meeting
Of the banking committee Is planned
later with Z view to reporting the
measure.
The loaning authority Of the RIG
expires on January ~.
Administration Attacked
A lull In senate activities Monday,
when no major measures were ready
for consideration. provided opportun-
ity for Z series Of Republican moves
and leaders acted quickly to prevent
another session Of mere debate Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
SEE HAVEN FOE INSULT

Ankara, Turkey. Jan. 0.-(R-An
opportunity for Samuel insult. former
American Utilities operator. to seek
refuge In Turkey II expelled from
Greece was left open Tuesday . par
liafnent adjourned without ratifying
Al. extradition treaty with the United
States. The body will not reconvene
until March /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Minneapolis, Jan. o.-R1 Charles
Cederstroui. s.. Of Atwater. MIMI.
died Of head and body injuries suffer-
ed when the automobile Ia which he
was riding driven By Gus Esterland.
also Of Atwater, collided late Monday
with . cattle truck driven By Arnold
Hense Of Corona, q. D.. Ii the village
a Long Ealge, MINI.