davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Optimism Marks
4 X X \ = =
Signs Of the Times
= = = + i =
New Years Eve

OLSON SEES BETTER TIMES
Governor Ole II. Olson Monday
looked into the future Of 1885 and
saw the hope Of better times In
North Dakota during the next
twelve months.
Terming 1884, ''the worst year
this state has ever experienced"
Olson said he Was convinced that
many Of the hardships suffered
during the last II months would
prove TO be Of aid during the next
year.
Even though We have lost much
Of our stock Is . result Of drouth
and lack Of feed" he said, Il cam
not help but feel that We win make
more profit from the remainder In
more ways than one.
past year the profit Of successful
test Of courage and the win -
stick; with rain, this country win
spring 70 prosperity again during
The coming year.
II believe our people are intelll.
gent enough 70 solve our economic
pcoblems IN North Dakota with.
ont serious troable."
MAYOR Is OPTIMISTIC
We have great hopes for 1895"
said Mayor A. p. Lenhart. president
Of the city commission, In . state
ment issued Monday.
The drouth with It's incident evils
can be put behind Is We face the New
Year with m optimistic outlook. We
have no regrets for 1884. We faced
The hardShips q they came and ahead
Ne have the potentialities Of . new
year."
Business In Bismarck showed . de-
cided Improvement over 1883 and We
look for even greater upturu In the
year ahead. he said.
CELEBRATION COSTS UP
New York, Dec. 31.-ReTheir
New Years eve celebrations
brought to New Workers Monday
the realisation that repeal may
prove something Of Z financial
boomerang 70 entertainment
seekers.
The end Of prohibition has
buoyed the cost Of playing out the
last hours Of the year from 20 to
50 Per cent, . survey showed.
Those In the MarU 0ras spirit
on this New Years eve must
spend from $3.50 to as . person
to attend the better known Man
hattan's night clubs, cabarets and
hotel grill rooms. The prices In
clude supper and 9avoerbut no
liquor.
ASKS RESTRICTIONS LIFTED
Minneapolis, Dec. 3l.-ReRemov.
j Of some Of the restrictions that re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
AROUSED MEXICANS
| fight RED Shirts
Mob Threatens Young Rsvolu.
| tionariss After Staying Of
Five Catholics

Mexico. D. =, Dec. 3l.-R)-Armed
reserves held back aroused residenta
- suburban Coyoacan Monday Is 81
6oung members OF . revolutionary
frcd khirts" organisation, charged
i. IL staying five defenseless Oatho-
ks Just outside their church, were
Transferred to the federal peniten-
(.al3
one Of the Red Shirts WAS beaten
30 death by the towuspeople and
huthorities ordered the prisoners re-
moved after reports that residents
We're arming for m attack on the jail
Four men and . woman Of the
crowd which emerged from worship
6ll dead under the volley fired q
klose range. The Red Shirt group
ms holding IN anti-clerical demon
)ration almost at the door Of the
hurch.
Derious Developments, including the
liability Of . general religious con-
1ct, were feared - = result Of the
1lines.
president Laxaro Cardenas was ex-
cted to take . vigorous stand
ninst the Red Shirt organization
= probably order its dissolution. He
y out Of the city, but his secre-
" promised . delegation Of Coyoe-
yesidents Oardenas would 80 that
lice 3 done and urged them 70
1t his action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
PRELIMINARY PLANS
DRAWN FOR SECOND
PRESIDENTS BALL
Russell Young Named General
Chairman for Roosevelt's
Birthday Event

Capital City residents Will again
participate In the nationwide cele-
bration Of President Roosevelt's birth
day for the purpose Of raising funds
to alleviate suffering from infantile
paralysis.
Plans for the second annual Presi-
dents Birthday Ball were laid at .
meeting Sunday Of committee Of
citizens representing local service and
trade groups appointed to handle the
preliminary arrangements.
The ball will be held Wednesday.
January 80. at the World War Me-
mortal auditorium.
Russell A. Young was selected to
act g general chairman. Spencer
Boise was named secretary. These
two officials with committees to
handle special phases Of the dance
such Is decorations, ticket sales, pub
Lefty, entertainment and refresh-
ments will have charge Of the affair.
Locally the dance will be sponsored
by the Central Trades and Labor as
sembly with the cooperation and sup
port Of all civic organizations from
which committee members will be
appointed.
Special committees viii be named
this week and will meet next Sunday
to make preliminary arrangements.
accorflin1 tn Young.
The general chairman called atten-
ton to the fact that this year 70 per
cent Of the proceeds win remain In
the community where raised, for use
In treatment OF cases, while 80 per
cent will be expended under direction
OF the president In research and re-
lief work on q national scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
SEARCHERS REACH
AIR Liner filters
Lost ON MOUNTAIN
Party Begins Slow Trek Back
to Civilization Through
Waist.Hioh Snow
WRECK SIGHTED FROM AIR
Four Huddled Around Small Fire
in 20.6eloW Zero Wealth.
Or Since Friday

Albany, N. r. Dec. 3l.-(R-Rescue
Of the four men stranded with their
wrecked plane In the Adirondacks was
effected Monday.
Ernest Dryer, pilot Of the American
Air Lines ship, was suffering severely
from exposure, frozen feet and ap-
parently congeste.. lungs. His brother.
Dale, the co-pilot, had . fractured
jaw. J. H. Brown, aviator, and r. w.
Handbook Of Washington, Z passen-
ger, also received emergency treat
ment.
Their rescuers, hardy woodsmen
from Hoffmeister, N. Y, eight miles
north Of the forested hillside. started
for civilization at 1880 .. M, about
6lh hours after the giant American
Airlines plane crashed In Q snow
storm Friday night en- route from
Syracuse to Albany.
Lieut.. al Mitchell Of the MaSsa-
chusetts National Guard radioed from
his plane on vigil above the spot that
five men Of the group Of II. which
seven searchers, left for the
highway to Hoffmeister, and that
four men followed them shortly AFT
erward. They left two men at the
wrecked plane. Their identity could
not be established from the air, but
1t was believed that not more than
one was . survivor Of the plane crash.
The courageous effort OF the Hoff-
meister woodsmen. including Lester
Pertello and Floyd Kruger, to take
the cold and hungry filters to their
home eight miles away, climaxed the
three -day fight Of state police, Ma
tional Guard filters and airline COM
pany officials to rescue the quartet In
20-below weather and waist-deep
snow.
The four men were located from
the air Sunday night but not con-
tacted from the ground until nearly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
HQupti1,at1t1 Case Traced
From Arrest to Trial
Lindbsrgh Murder sus p ect
Holds Spotlight After Life
Of obscurity
(By The Associated Prees)

Since the day OF hts arrest, pub
lie pronouncements by Bruno Richard
Hauptmann have been few.
The man who was catapulted from
the obscure life Of IN alien carpenter
into front-page notoriety by the
charge that he murdered the Lind
bergh baby has for the most part
maintained . stolid silence. On jan
uary 2 he goes on trial In Fleming
ton, n. ]. What follows Is . chrou.
ology Of the case since his arrest.
Sept. 2o-Hauptmann arrested.
In his pocket . 80 Lindbergh
ransom note. In his garage
$lS,750 Lindbergh ransom money.
=. Three days before, he had said:
II have about . hundred left" q
he passed to Walter Lyle. Bronx
filing station attendant, . 80 gold
certificate from tho ransom pack.
-. John Perrone. taxi driver, says
That's the man" who gave note for
DR.. John 7. (Jafsie) Condor. .
"Jafsie' declined to make positive
Identification. Hauptmann de.
MES Ill =. says no got money from
Isadore Flsch. partner Ia furs, dead
since March.
Sept. 2l-"The coolest customer !
have ever seen," says J. Edgar
Hoover Is Hauptmann continues
deliberate, monosyllabic denials
through hours Of questioning.
Kidnap ladder lumber traced to
yard where Hauptmann once
worked. Hauptmann arraigned
on affidavit charging extortion.
Sept. 22-"Nothing! Nothingl Moth
ing!" says Mrs. Hauptmann when
asked what s!,e knows about ran
Som money. Find Hauptmann left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Cattle Buying Goes
Forward in Burleigh

Shipments Of cattle under the re-
newed federal purchasing program
went forward In Burleigh county
Monday with Friday set as the last
day on which loadings viii be made.
Saturday inspection and loading
was begun at Bismarck and both
were continued ct Wing and Arena
Monday.
Other shipment dates include:
Wednesday-Regan, . to Il .. M:
Sterling, II to 3 p. m. Ffiday-Dris-
COLI, . to IL .. m: Menoken, u to
.. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Higher new YEAR
. income FOR farm
!. ALSOON SCHEDULE
Dark Clouds Of Poor Sales and
l Uncertainty Being Dis.
|,y PEELED, Says Roper
RISING OPTIMISM IS FELT
Estimate $@76, 600, 600 VIII CO
to 5000, 900 Farmers II
! AAA Payments
RISING OPTIMISM IS FELT

Washington, Dec. 31.-@-B Better
business for 1885. and higher incomes
for farmers, were forecast in year-end
statements published Monday.
Adopting tho words Of the weather
man, Secretary Of Commerce Roper
saw the economic skies clearing, with
eairer weather ahead for business.
THE dark clouds Of poor sales and
uncertainty Is to the future are rap
idly being dispelled." he said.
He reported q rising feeling Of
optimism In the business world, which
he attributed In part to . better UNDER
standing Of the national and interna-
tional situations.
mo longer" be continued, docs
the Impression prevail that the I'd.
ministration - opposed to the profit
system. The understanding that this
administration seeks only to make Z
fairer division Of income and has no
intention Of destroying the capital
structure Is becoming general"
An increase OF more than 20 Der
cent In industrial profits during the
first nine months Of 1894 over the
same period Of 1888 was reported In
the monthly bulletin Of the federal
reserve bo&rd.
The same source said wages paid by
factories, mines, railroads and public
utilities were IS per cent larger in
the first 10 months Of this year COM
pared to 1888: while cash income Of
farmers during the same period was
enlarged BY $685. 900.
About one-third Of the latter In.
crease was attributed to government
benefit payments for acreage reduce
ton and emergency livestock pur-
chases. There was . II per cent
boost In retail prices Of food, bringing
the level to n per cent above the low
Of April. 1888.
At the same time, the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, estimat.
Ing that $476, 000,O 900 would 60 to more
than 100000 farmers In 1885 In rem.
stal and benefit payments, said indica-
tons were that the income from the
sale Of farm products, plus rental and
benefits, would show some advance
over the 1894 level"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Death Of EcuadOrean
Official Is Mystery

New York. Dec. Sl.-R)-EnestoE
Chacon Quirola. Ecuadorean Charoe
D'Affaires to Germany, was found
dead Monday In the vestibule Of >
building ct % West Sand street unders'
circumstances regarded BY police 90
mysterious. IN
The diplomats clothing was dis
heveled and q single dollar bill "
found In hts pockets. A black ovtt
coat was thrown across the body Ane
. brown felt hat was beside It when
. policeman made the discovery.
sllg Z - aqlnion thas n +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Sharp Earthquakes
Felt in California
(By The Associated Press)

N0y x0e A1oOCIetS0 k1e8J
Sharp earthquakes were felt at
several points In California Monday.
In some instances causing buildings
to sway.
The shocks followed tremors felt
over the Pacific Coast from Mexico to
Washington Sunday.
Brawley, Cal. reported . strong
rolling shock In the Imperial Valley,
lasting about one and one-half min
utes. The shock was stronger than
the one felt here Sunday.
Buildings swayed In . sharp trem.
blor at Anaheiun, Cal.
Office buildings and hotels vibrated
for . minute Or longer ct Phoenix.
Ariz.
Los Angeles reported sharp shock,
and 1t Anahein. CAL, buildings sway
&c.
The earthquake alarm ct Carnegie
institution Of washington seismology
laboratory ct Pasadena sounded tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
RANK RoRRER MARRIED

washington, Dec. 3l.-(ReArTest
Of Ennis Smiddy, identified IS Z
southwestern bank robber, on Christ
mas day 1t Waurika, Okla, was an
nounced by the department Of JUS
tice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Mrs. GIBSON Says
CONFESSION MADE
AT POINT OF GUN
Charges Agent With Using
Force to Get Admission
Of Husbands Murder
'LURED' TO LONELY CABIN
Claims Investigator Posed a.
cangstsr, Promised to
Arrange Jail Break

Dickinson, n. D.. Dec. 3l.-(R-
Through her attorney. Mrs. Nathaniel
Gibson Monday charged that her
written confession that she killed her
husband was obtained Ut the point Of
. gun by an investigator who lured
her 70 Z cabin near jamestown.
G. H. starke, Dickinson, the wom-
ans attorney, said Mrs. Gibson, who
pleaded not guilty to charge Of first
degree murder at preliminary hear
ing. will claim as her defense that
she was forced to write . confession.
Mrs. Gibson charges. her attorney
said, that Jim Kullis, known as "Jitn
Harris" an investigator working with
the states attorneys office here, Jared
her to the cabin ct jamestown and
represented himself Is . member Of .
Chicago gang.
She claims he showed her the gun
with which her husband had been
killed, and then pointing another gun
ct her ordered her to write Z confess
sion that she killed her husband.
A coroner's jury, at the time Of Glib
sons death, held he committed SUI
eide. An investigation resulted In the
arrest Of Mrs. Gibson, who was
charged with murder following an.
nouncement by Stark county authort-
ties that she had confessed.
With the confession In his posses
ston, Mrs. Gibson alleges, Kullis told
her sl1e must become 4 member Of his
gang. She charges he instructed her
to return to her hotel and await fur
ther orders. The next morning, Mrs.
Gibson said, she was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Irving oerlich Of Stark
county.
She went to Jamestown on repre-
sentation Of Harris. the woman IL
leges, that . man named Brown
wanted to purchase her property here.
After several days In jamestown, &C.
cording to Mrs. Gibson, she made m
appointment TO meet Brown ct .
cabin.
When she arrived, the woman re-
lates, Kullis was 1t the cabin. Brown.
she says, left and Kullis locked the
door. telling her he was . gangster.
She charges that Kullis told her
she must become . member Of his
gang. When she demurred, the
woman alleges, Kullis produced, the
gun with which Gibson was killed.
and then ct the point Of another gun
forced her to write Z confession.
She claims that ct the point Of the
gun he ordered her to read the con-
fe6sioo several times. She expressed
belief some one was planted outside
the cabin to listen to the recitation.
After she WAS arrested and taken to
the Norton county jail 1t Aandan,
the woman charges, Kullis, posing =
her friend, told her his gang" would
get her out Of jail and ATTEMPTED to|
obtain more information from her.
He pointed out, she said. no case
could be proved against her . he stu
had the gun used Ia the killing.
The woman also claimed that Hul-
lis. with two women, one known g
Mrs. Harris. has been IN the city
for several weeks. and stayed ct the
Gibson home part Of the time.
Kullis has been attached to the
Stark county states attorneys office
to investigate the Gibson case. Il was
with his assistance that authorities
obtained Mrs. oibson's written con.
1esston.
CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Tribune Employees
To Enjoy Holiday

In accordance With the estab-
lished Bismarck tradition. The
Tribune will not be published
Tuesday to permit it, employees TO
observe the New Year holiday with
their friends and families.
Publication viii Be resumed %
usual on Wednesday.
The Tribune, including Ill Of
It's employees. takes this means to
wish its subscribers, friends and
customers the most sincere wishes
for . Happy and More FTosperoue
New Year. ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

At 3r. m. today the state supreme
court still was In conference over its
decision whether to assume jurisdic-
ton prior to Inauguration In the test
Of Thomas H. Noodles right to sit IS
governor.
1t generally wa. expected the court
would announce q decision before tho
day ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Letting to Promote
Old Age Pension Plan

permanent organisation for the
otion Of the Townsend old age
Dying pension plan will Be set up
meeting Of Fourth ward reG.
70 b held at the BurleiSh
\ courtroons Monday night q
=. under the supervision Of ,.
lpgartY. StAte diYifiQnA WnnaGess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
ASKS RESTRICTIONS LIFTED

ASKS RESTRICTIONS LIFTED
Minneapolis, Dec. 3l.-(ReRemov-
q Of some oS the restrictions that re.
tard the production Of income = the
prime need Of business In the coming
year, = the opinion James +. Bell,
chairman Of the board, General Mills,
Inc, expressed n . year-eud state
ment Monday.
"Liberate enterprise" Bell said.
"and We shall soon create the new
wealth necessary to bring VI out Of
tho depression. We haven't made
any real progress. nor ere " going
fN~nASAsaAA 80 nAN~
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATED by my own
method: results effective for a lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet. DR..
SOMMERWERCK, 1866 Columbia Rd.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
RENAL #UNIING
N2@## &5%sS"'"

home-like hotel and I am sure
you would like it as we'll as l
did. The location is very con-
venient.
APARTMENT HOTEL ON
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
In an up-to-date apartment
hotel where convenience is at
your finger tips, discovered a
cleverly arranged apartment. :.
living room with fireplace, bed
room with running ice water,
perfectly appointed bath and
shower that can be rented either
furnished or unfurniShed. This
apartment is located on the
twelfth floor and one particular
feature that attracted me was
the terrace porch from which
you have a view of Washington
with it's imposing architectural
masterpieces, millions and mil
lions of twinkling lights, a per-
feet view of our Washington
Monument, all in this splendid
view. Hotel and switchboard
service and all night elevators
are just some of the convent
enceS offered. This apartment
is on the budget plan and I am
sure you will be surprised at the
most reasonable rental asked.
Call me for details.
1900 BLOCK OF
21ST STREET N. w.:
Sometimes in my travels I
hesitate to 60 into an apart
ment because the halls are not
we'll kept, however, in this build
ing I looked at this afternoon
the spacious, unusually clean
Railways attracted as did the
most pleasant little lady who
showed me through. They called
this a three room, kitchen and
bath suite, yet, to my way Of
thinking, it was four complete
rooms, as it had a porch that
was indeed the same as another
room. Nice big rooms, also a
large foyer, this suite is a bar
gain at $500. One thing I no.
ticed particularly was the quiet
ness of the building and the
manager told me they we're
noted for the refined tenants.
Call my office if interested.
CALIFORNIA STREET:
For the young newlyweds. or
perhaps the retired older couple,
here's a real chance to live COM
fortably and reasonably. On ex-
elusive California Street in a
very well-kept building is a unit
of two rooms, kitchen and bath
for $40. The rooms are large
and airy and the kitchen is
splendidly equipped. This apart
ment was on the second floor
and had cross ventilation. If
interested, please call my office.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

What a pictures que view
meets the eyes of strangers
when they step out of the Union
Station. Directly in line you
see the Capitol in all it's pomp
and glory; the impressive white
stone structure of the new Su-
preme Court Building, the
lovely fountain with it's sur
rounding ground so we'll kept. 1t
is inspiring and gives the visitor
a. real inkling of the beauty of
the city they are visiting.
APARTMENT HOTEL OFF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
During the summer months
the management of this we'll
known apartment hotel is Offer
ing special rates. I went through
this entire building yesterday
and frankly 1 was amazed at
the Spaciousness and value Of
fered. One suite that interested
me greatly was three bedroom,
three bath, living room, dining
room, buffers pantry, large
kitchen and maids room and
bath. The entire suite was fur
nished in perfect taste, one bed
room in green, one in lovely
pale tan, the other one exquis-
itely furnished in furniture of
the French type, a baby grand
piano in the living room, a bal
cony from which you have
view of surrounding lands
scaped grounds. Every possible
convenience is at your finger.
tips in this apartment and I
earnestly recommend your in
Spection if you are interested in
a suite of this size and type.
The management offers swim
ming pool, tennis courts, dining
room, in fact every possible con-
Venience for the welfare of their
guests. The rental asked is
quite in accordance with value
offered.
QUE STREET:
I visited a hotel yesterday that
offers the incest rooms you
could want for an unusually
small rental. The ceilings were
high and the windows placed to
the best advantage so you could
get plenty of air and light. The
hotel has ballroom which is
a very popular place and is fire.
quented by many of the younger
set of Washington. You can
get splendid meals in the dining
room for the chef is known for
his culinary art. This is a real
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

200 CONNECTICUT AVE. n. W.
Conn. Ave. and WOOdIey Rd.
SGT 50 T%wo % rooms, kitchen and
electricity
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

l245 NEAL STREET n. E.
no IN Apt. No 1.-Two rooms
kitchen and bath, electrical
janitor
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO FAMILY
FLAT NO. 1913 4TH ST. n. W: AND
DWELLING NO. 762 HARVARD
STREET n, W.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust,
duly recorded in Liber 64O2. at folio Al .
among the land records of the District of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front of the
premises. on THURSDAY THE 9TH DAY
ST. N. W. AT 2:3O O'CLOCK P. N; &
NO. 762 HARVARD ST. N. W. AT 3
O'CLOCK P. M, the following described
5and and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated as and being
Lot numbered one hundred and seventy
seven (177l in Eugene f. Gadds' sub
division of lots in Block Todd & Browns
subdivision of part of tract called
mount Pleasant" and Pleasant Plains"
hs plat of first mentioned subdivision
recorded in the office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber County
13 folio 1870 Said block Four a. now
known as Square 1887. Also, lot num-
bered fifty (5O) in George Glorius and
Others subdivision of lots in Square num-
bered five hundred and nineteen (519) as
per plat recorded in the office of the
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber 81 folio 1O2.
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust of $4,000 on 762 Harvard Street
N W. and $4,000 on 1918 4th Street
n. W.: the purchase price above said
trusts to be paid in cash A deposit of
$4,000 on each property required. Con-
veyancing, recording, etc. at the pur-
chaser's cost Terms to be complied with
within 3 days otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may he advertised and
TesoId at the discretion of the trustees.
FRANCIS l.. HAYES,
WILLIAM F. BRTCE,
RuE.2,4,6.7,a Trustees.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AuctiOneers
1I15 Eye Street, Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO FAMILY
FLAT NO. 17l3 4TH ST. n. w. AND
DWELLING NO. 762 HARVARD
STREET N "
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

WILLIAIND NOOHAD
1915 18th Street N. w.
$40 50 rooms. kitchen and bath
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

) home-like hotel and I am sure
you would like it as well as l
did. The location is very con-
venient.