davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

DerSnlp IN Crle transport WOFKeTS
Union, Independent, was to be heard
on the complaint Of the union.
O'Shea and Garrison are mem
bers of the Delegates Council of the
union and have been in the lead
Of the fight against the I.R.T. PEN
sion plan wage cut and the anti
labor practices Of the management.
While the MIRA. boards and the
company are continually delaying
the case, the fired men are still job
less and blacklisted.
Murray phoned Ben Golden,
chief examiner of the Regional La
Dor Board, that he would be ready
with his defense within three or
four days"
In addition to O'Shea and Carl
son, who file affidavits against the
IR.T. with the Board, John Santo,
general secretary of the union, and
Sidney Cohen, representing the Of
fees Of Louis B. Boudin, counsel for
the union, were there ready to argue
the case, charging the IR.T. with
violation of the recent decision of
the Board and of Section Ia of the
National Recovery Act.
"They didn't need more time to
fire workers with top rate records
Of years of service with the COM
pany," O'Shea said yesterday, land
to have their beakes,' secret SER
vice men, trail us to get trumped up
charges for discharging us for be-
longing to the union of our choice,
but they need more time to get
ready to face as mild an investiga-
ton as can be expected from the
Regional Labor Board"
The affidavits filed relate clearly
the history of the firing of the two
workers, hardly a week after Muir
ray was reported to have given his
assurances" to Mrs. Elinor M. Her
rick, director of the Board, that
the yellow dog" provision in the
contract between the I. r. T. and
its company union, the Brother
hood, would be voided.
3 This provision made membership
IN the Brotherhood of l. R. T.
Employees a condition of employ
ment The fight conducted by the
Transport Workers Union, which
forced the decision of the Regional
Labor Board to void the yellow
dog" contract, has legalised the ex-
istence of a bona fide union in the
industry and is to protect the work.
ers who joined the Transport Work
ers Union against loss of their job
for belonging to it.
While appearing for the hearings
before the Board, leaders of the
union stated yesterday that they
are fully aware of the fact that
the MIRA. and it's national and re-
gional boards, whose anti-labor
character has long been exposed by
their action in this and other in
dustries, will not solve their prob
lens for them.
at is up to the men in the I. r.
T., B. M. T. and other transporta-
tons systems" they said, "and to
the union to enforce these decisions
and to improve the conditions of
the men in the service"
1.-THE union is proceeding" Santo
said, with its extensive drive to
organize the men and to establish
the union as factor in the indus
try, which the companies and the
Regional Labor Board will have to
consider, whether they like to or
not"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
ELECTION BALL IN BROOKLYN

The Election Campaign Commit
tee of Crown Heights will hold an
election ball at New Rowland Stu
dios, 1860 Fulton St., on Tuesday.
This ball will top the most ener-
getic election campaign ever held
in the heart Of Brooklyn's Negro
territory. William Scott and his
Rhythm Masters will furnish the
music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
WORKERS STILL OUT
WHILE BOARD LETS
COMPANY STALL
Transport Workers Union Carries on Fight for
Two Discharged Fighters Against "YellOw Dog
Contract and Pension GOuge

Thomas Murray, Jr, federal receiver for the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company did not appear before
the Regional Labor Board Wednesday because he needed
time to prepare the case when the hearing the
discharge of Thomas OShea and Jules Garrison for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
BOARD SEEKS WAY
OF. ASSURING SEED
Set Aside So, $50 for Use Of
Seed Stock Committee at
Request Of Olson

North Dakota state board OF ad-
ministration Tuesday stepped forward
to aid the drouth-stricken farmer Of
the state and to make It possible for
him to obtain seed easily In the
spring.
The board, in response to an appeal
BY the seed stocks committee, and re-
quest Of Gov Ole H. Olson set aside
an appropriation Of 1880, to be used
for expenses Of seek stock committee
field man and his organization.
H. Q. Putnam, Burleigh county agri-
cultural agent, has been appointed as
the field seed man. He will survey
the state, reporting to the federal au-
thorities the amount, kind and quail
ity Of seed required in various COM
munities.
Putnam's place will be taken during
his absence by Martin G. Altenberg,
Putnam's present assistant. Alten-
berg will be assisted by Robert ].
Montgomery, agricultural college as.
sistant. and former appraiser for the
Federal Land Bank at st. Paul.
Putnam will establish his office at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege. He will work under the director
Of extension and Of the state advisory
committee on seed stocks.
The advisory committee on seed
stocks will advise and counsel with the
director Of extension in obtaining In
formation necessary and in planning
for. conserving and placing adequate
seed stock In local storage for seed for
planting In 1885, Sauyain said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
FOUNDING DATE OF
SCHOOLS OBSERVED
3ooth Anniversary Of Public
Secondary Education in
u. S. Proclaimed

Observance during the school year
Of 1s34-35 Of the 3ooth anniversary
Of the founding Of public secondary
education in the United States, was
declared Tuesday in . proclamation
by Gov. Ole H. Olson.
In his proclamation, the governor
said: During the 1934.35 school
term, the 300th anniversary Of the
beginning Of high school education
will be celebrated BY schools and
civic organizations throughout. the
United States under the leadership
OF the department Of secondary school
principals Of the national education
association.
THE celebration commentaries the
founding Of secondary education In
the United States when the Boston
Latin school was opened in 1885.
with the founding Of this school
the three principles were establish
ed which have made the American
system Of education falnous-unlim-
tied cultural and vocational oppor-
tunities for all: public support Of ed
ucation In public interest and public
education as the foundation Of demo-
cracy.
The effort now being sponsored
by the National Education associa-
ton to bring the citizens Of the ma
ton closer to . keener appreciation Of
the problems and aims Of education,
merits recognition and support.
4 hereby proclaim that the state
OF North Dakota shall make this
school year l034-35 memorable as the
S00th anniversary Of public secondary
education by means Of ceremonies,
public exercises and all other forms
Of celebration"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25

Monday night somewhere in Mis-
souri," their whereabouts kept 4
closely guarded secret while me-
chanics serviced their little blue
plane for resumption Of the flight.
Unconfirmed reports suggested that
the Lindberghs might stop Tuesday
In Columbus, O.. so that the colonel
might question George Paullin. Paul
lin Is the Ohio penitentiary convict
who says he received q coded mes
sage from Hauptmann telling in ad-
vance Of the kidnapping plans.
New York police found q diary kept
by Hauptmann and Is detectives Inn
mediately began interviewing persons
named In the book. Many were men,
toned.
Searchers in the prisoners home
also found something which they EVIL
IDENTIFY considered Of value. but would
not discuss. A package the sire Of q
shoe box, 1t was taken to F'oley's Of
flee to await his action.
The accused mans lawyer, said he
was conducting an investigation
some distance from New York" He
added that his detective work" SUBJ
stantiated Hauptmann's account OF
how he came into possession OF the
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Semings0n Named as
State FERA Auditor

Appointment Of Gilbert semingson
former state bank examiner, a. direc-
ter Of finance Of the federal emer-
gency relief administration In North
Dakota, was announced Tuesday by
E. A. Wilson, administrator for the
state.
Wilson said that in view Of the
rapid expansion Of FERA q director
IS necessary to coordinate al H.
nance, accounting and auditing ac-
tivities. The appcintment was made
In accordance with the setup recon-.
mended by Washington relief Of
ficialS.
Semingson will have genera; SUI
pervision over the accounting and
auditing division and will be In d.
rect charge Of the field auditing staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
r. o n TIN u e n
from page one
C.. of G.. to Demand
Clarific alton of
Financial Program

Of the dollar; If 50 then to what fig
ure and what shall be the content Of
the dollar 50 reduced?
Twill the administrati IN at the
earliest possible moment collaborate
with the other nations IN an effort
to agree upon q plan for the inter-
national sterilization Of exchange?
will the efforts OF the admins
tration be directed toward recovery
by the encouragement ct business
initiative, with q minimum Of row
eminent interference ana control,
and will 1t discontinue Its activities
IN competition with private enter
prise?
What Is the Administrations DO
Icy toward agriculture?
rs 1t the policy Of the adminis-
tration to continue the construction
and development Of public works not
now needed?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
C. o N tt N U E ID
hon pase an.
Sinclair to Make
Independent Race
In Fall Election

Is at the lowest point In history. This
is no time to be advocating bank
ruptcy as the remedy for farmers to
take. even though we may be bank
rupt. We cannot pay debts with
nothing. What We must have Is q
fair price for our products, when We
again have a crop, but the next Il
months at least we will have to have
credit and all the help we can get
from the federal government"
Holds Key Position
I'VE know that all our private
sources Of credit are exhausted.
There is only one source left-Uncle
Sam. He can help us and North
Dakota already has received about
$50, 900 from the national gov
eminent. Further aid from this
source will reach US through the same
channel, namely, the appropriations
committee.
1T is not my intention to convey
the impression that North Dakota
will be denied all federal aid should
I not be in congress. but our inter.
ests will be most fully protected and
advanced by an experienced repre-.
sentative with appropriation commit
tee standing"
Petitions In behalf Of Sinclairs In.
dependent candidacy were being CIR
culated in Valley City Monday. St9te
Senator John Miklethun. Barnes
county. in charge Of circulating the
petitions, said he expected to have
the required 300 signers before Thurs
day, the last day for filing In the In
diyidual column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
O. o N TIN u E n
from l,a9e one.
Grand Jury Hears
Ext0rtion Charges
Against Hauptmann

against Hauptma ms wife and baby
through the mails.
This is not true," Fawcett said.
All mail received has been Of a
sympathetic nature"
The statement contained this an
nouncement from Hauptmann:
Il wish to say to people and Ger
man-Americans I hope they believe
my statement and help me. Seeing
my wife and baby made me feel bet
ter. I hope the truth will be had
soon. I always have been good faith
er and husband. I hope I get clear
ed soon."
Wife Makes Statement
There also was this statement from
Mrs. Hauptmann:
To-day I am very happy because
Mr.. Foley again gave me a chance
to have my husband see our baby"
At the conclusion of Tuesdays ses-
sion, District Attorney Foley said the
list of witnesses to appear before the
body was by no means exhausted. He
reiterated . statement that he did
not expect to call Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh.
Evidence presented Tuesday includ-
ed the $l3,750 in ransom money
found in Hauptnann's garage, can
which contained the money and q
piece OF lumber. by 4 inches by 10
feet from the Bronx lumber yard to
which was traced the lumber used in
the ladder found resting against the
Lindbergh home after the kidnapping.
The money and notes were taken
i:.to the grand jury room while
Albert S. Osborn, handwriting expert
and his son, Albert D., were before
the jury. The two were before the
grand jury about an hour, with the
father, who has said the handwrit-
ing on the ransom notes and that
Of Hauptmann's on applications for
automobile licenses wer. similar, be.
ilig questioned most Of that time.
Col. Breckinridge Tcstifies
Col. Henry Breckenridge. personal
counsel to Col. Lindhergh and a
prominent figure in the search for
the kidnapped baby 81 years ago, was
before the grand jury about 80 min
utes.
Corporal William F. Horn, of New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25

luton urging all hunters to refrain
from hunting chickens and grouse this
season, despite the fact that the sea.
son has been opened. Fred Peterson
suggested that the club secretary write
to the state game and fish commits
sion in regard to the mysterious death
Of many birds In the fields, probably
from gopher poison, tape worm o.
some disease induced by the drouth.
An invitation was received from the
Beach Lions club to attend q district
Lions conference at Beach next We'd
nesday evening. and several members
signified their intentions to attend.
Milton (. Higgins and Archie o.
johnson were named to the enter
tainment committee for next Mon
days luncheon.
Among guests we're DR.. Charles
Arneson, recently moved to Bismarck,
and Miss Marguerite Kennedy, pian.
list who played accompaniment for
group songs, which were led BY Henry
Halverson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Local C. C.. G.. Unit
Ordered to Move

Orders transferring the local CCc
camp from Bismarck to Itasca Park.
Mimi, for the winter were received
here Tuesday by Captain r. H. c.
Waters, In charge Of the local unit.
The men will leave at $50 D. M,
the night Of October 8 ON Z special
train Of five coaches and two bag
gage cars and will arrive ct Park
Rapids. Mimi. Is miles from Itasca
Park II hours later. The Itasca
Park camp Is designed for winter
as we'll as summer use. While there
the officers and men will be quar-.
tered In sung log cabins.
Captain Waters said the local COM
pany would board up the buildings at
the local camp and would turn in
their tents and other summer equip
ment before leaving. During the
winter period the company strength
will be reduced from 22o to 30. He
could not forecast II the company
would be returned to Bismarck next
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
'Kingfish' Longs Fire Put Out
As Siren browns Out His Grafton

Traffic around the courth 8 z
square was corgested. Firemen did q
great deal Of bell changing and siren
blowing in a vain attempt to get
through and the motorists responded
with an equal amount Of horn toot-
ing. shouting and laughing.
Senator Long shouted into his
loudspeaker to the effert that Marks
ville's volunteers were "hoodlums" and
that they we're deliberately trying to
drown out his political speech.
The location of the fire was and
still is moot question in Marksville.
There was a strong suspicion there
wasn't any fire.
State highway policemen. accom-
panying Senator Long. prepared to
arrest the volunteer firemen.
Sheriff j. j. Jeansonne came In
right behind the state police and
ordered them away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25

Marksville. La, Sept. Is -(F)-The
Marksville volunteer fire department
Sunday put OUT Huey Long-tem-
porarily. at least.
Trouble between the "Kingfish" and
the volunteer firemen, and near
clash between the volunteers and
Huey's state police bodyguards, de-
yeloped while Long was making a
campaign speech on the courthouse
steps in behalf of 1t. Gov. John B
Fournets disputed candidacy for the
supreme court.
Suddenly fire alarm--a screaming
siren atop the tsarthouse-let loose
one terrific blast and followed it up
with six more.
Immediately the volunteer fireboys
came dashing up the street looking
for the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Grand Jury to Hear
Is Cases at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25.-lP)eAbout
Il actions, many Of them wheat and
wool smuggling cases. are scheduled
to be presented to the federal grand
jury when it convenes here Wednes-
day, according to p. w. Lanier, dis
trict attorney.
No outstanding cases are on the
docket, Lanier said, most Of the ac-
tons being the ordinary run OF
cases, Including Indian liquor law
violations, unlawful entry into the
United States, few postal law viola
tions, etc. There are about "a wheat
smuggling cases listed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Bison Gopher Game
Will Attract $4,000

Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.-Rertesh
evidence Of Minnesotas place In tho
football market revealed itself Tues
day with an official prediction the
crowd at Saturdays opener with
North Dakota State will exceed tho
attendance at last years curtain
raiser.
Somewhere near to 5000 fans viii
watch Casey Finnegans gridders
from Fargo, described as small but
fast, engage the 0ophers at Mem
orial stadium. This would BE- abouS
1900 better than for the 1888 debut
attraction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
GENERAL CONDITIONS

in the a hours, the Low is still over
the southern Plateau forming q
trough over Minnesota dodge City.
Kans. 29.78), while Highs cover the
northwest and Lake Region (MileS
City, Mont. 30.34). During the last
q hours rain or snow has fallen
from Minnesota westward to the east
ern slope Of the Rockies. Tempera-
lures are now below freezing over the
central Canadian Provinces and ex-
tend southwark into Utah. Colorado
and Nevada: minimum temperatures
OF 10 degrees were reported from CAL
gary and Medicine Hat.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
26.27. Reduced to sea level, 1910.
Missouri river stage at q. m. al
It. "a hour change. 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Save 80 Per Cent on
States Light Bulbs

A saving Of approximately 80 per
cent will be made in new purchases
Of light bulbs for the state capitol
and other buildings, Nelson Sauvain,
chairman Of the state board Of ad-
ministration, announced Tuesday.
The saving will be made as 4 re-
suit Of bids received on the bulbs.
Low bidder who was given the con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25

tract for one year. was J. w. Ponce
roy Of Fargo. The contract will equal
approximately $4,000 per year. Ponle.
roy win supply Ill institutions un-
der the board Of administration.
Fourteen bidders competed for the
contract, Sauvain said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25

Qay partly CLOUDY
to cloudy.
For North Da-
kcta: Clou d y,
slightly co d e r,
snow east q n d
south portions to-
night; Wednesday
partly cloudy to
cloudy, not quite
so cold extreme
west.
For South Da-
kota: Snow to-
night, except rain
or snow extreme
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25

colder east; Wednesday mostly clou-
dy, probably local snow south, con-
tinued cold.
For Minnesota: Cloudy. rain in
east Tuesday night and Wednesday,
probably rain changing to snow In
west; colder Tuesday night and In
east Wednesday.
For Montana: Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight and Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
PRECIPITATION

FOr Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 49,. SO
Normal. this month to date ;. l.04
Total, January LIST to date 49,. 6.37
Normal, January lst to date :. l4.O7
Accumulated deficiency to date ITO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
PREDICTS SUCCESS
FOR HOUSING DRIVE
THROUGHOUT STATE
Frank /. clotzbach, Federal Of.
fetal, Chief Speaker at
Lions Luncheon

Expressing confidence that the Bet
ter Housing Campaign throughout
North Dakota viii be I 'rousing sue
cess" Frank L. Glotzbach, assistant
to the state director for the National
Emergency Council. outlined the gem
eral detectives OF the national ho,ls-
ing act in q talk before the Lions club
Monday noon.
The national housing act was pass
ed by the last Congress in the last
day Of its session, Glotxbach said,
primarily to take up the slack" in
the unemployment situation among
builders Of various descriptions, about
100000 Of these men being out Of
work.
Through the better housing cam
paigns, the speaker said, it Is hoped
that many Of these men, who are not
equipped for work in other lines, will
obtain employment.
Glotzbach said the housing admin
istration has been well pleased with
the reception Of the program and paid
q compliment to the western states
for their spirit Of cooperation In the
campaign.
Describes Applications
Applications may be made for loans
from 500 to $4,000 from financial in
stitutions approved by the federal
housing administration, the speaker
said. Though the original plan called
for repayment Of the loan in from one
to three years, the maximum for re-
payment has been extended to five
years recently, the speaker said.
Eligible to receive such loans are
property holders who have regular
incomes five times as large as the
yearly payments expected on the loan,
and who have good credit records.
Though interest Is limited to IS per
500 Of loan per year, Glotzbach said,
actual interest on the amortized debt
amounts to 81 per cent. Though this
seems high, he said, 1t probably Is the
lowest rate 1t which any money can
be obtained anywhere under the
monthly repayment plan.
Explaining that the better housing
loans really are character" loans,
0lotzbach said the First National
Bank Of New York City In the last
year has released more than u ,O00, 900
on character" loans, with Losses less
than one-half Of one per cent.
Introduced BY Hansen
0lotzbach was introduced by Claude
=. Hansen, program chairman, after
L. q. Bailey. president Of the club, had
opened the meeting. s'
With members reporting m unus-
ual dearth Of chickens In the fields
this year, with the probability that
hunters will wipe them out entirely,
tina NlaN1A anTn A AssmNS1 AASAk>A =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-25
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Sno
and slightly colder tonight: Wednes
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Grace Moore In
Final Week

Zone Night of Love" continues
to pack 'em in at the Metropolitan
for the third week and it is safe
to assume that many people are
seeing this splendid film for sec.
ond time,
This Grace Moore picture un.
doubtedly ranks as one of the best
10 of 1884. Seldom before since
the advent of the talking picture
has the singing voice sounded as
natural and true.toned as that of
the popular opera star as she sings
arias from Carmen and Madame
Butterfly. This in addition to an
interesting story with a back.
ground of romantic Italy and you
have the elements of a satisfying
few hours of entertainment.
In the supporting cast are Tullio
Carminati, who plays the role of
the great opera director who takes
the young American singer under
his wing, and Lyle Talbot who has
somewhat Of a lesser part as the
Yankee suitor of the aspiring diva.
Carminati has the Suavity and
charm of a Maurice Chevalier
and bids fair to become bright
star in the Hollywood armament.
AS for Miss Moore her film fame
is assured by "One Night of Love"