davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
New York Girl, Held
BY Nazis, Unworried
Copyright, 1884, ~ The Associated

Copyright, 1884, ~ The Associated
1fe0)
Waldmol1r, Germany, Dec. 2o.-(R
Elsa eittell, New York girl arrested
here for alleged derogatory remarks
about Adolph Hitler'S Nasis, danced
about uerrily IN her prison cell Sat.
urday, to show her complete lack Of
concern over her plight.
She WAS awaiting without worry
the arrival Of the United States con-
sui general, who left Frankfort-on-
Main early IN the afternoon BY auto
mobile.
The Waldmohr criminal police said
''Ffaulein sittell Is in excellent spirits.
She has plenty Of food and I'll pos
IDLE conveuiences."
Miss eittell disappeared while trav.
cling IN Germany near tho French
border. Il WAS learned she stopped
at 0choeueberg en- route to Qanglo6f
ana entered . restaurant where she
had the conversation which appar-
entity resulted q her arrest.
While she was waiting for her train
1t the 0choeueberg station. police
placed her under arrest. They &C.
cllDed Aher q utteging landerouS -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
lair Liner filters
| SAFE though COLD,
LOST ON MOUNTAIN
Radio Compass Stations Fail to
Locate Four Snowbound
In Adirondack
MESSAGE ASKS HELP SOON
Rescuers Hampersd by Ice Pre-.
venting Searching Planes
to Leave Ground
MESSAGE ASKS HELP SOON

Albany, N. r, Dec. 29-(R)-Radi'
compass stations Of two countries wer,
unable Saturday to locate four me,
who reported they were snowbount
on IN Adirondack mountain peal
after the wreck Friday night Of tn
Boston Cleveland air liner.
One Of the last messages that cam'
from the party a. their radio call
weakened said: 1T Is very cold VI
here and we would like to have hell
Son."
A short time later Pilot Ernes
Dryer reported:
Our battery Is about dead now"
Down In wild Country
Department Of commerce radio sta.
lions ct Boston, Albany, Newark and
Buffalo. and . station at Montreal
Canada, sought to converge radio
beams on the plane. They were only
able to fix its location q somewhere
In the Wild country between Glovers-
vile and Spectator.
Pilot Dryer brought the huge IT,
passenger ship Curtis Condor) dowr
in . clump Of trees about $50 O'Clock
Friday night. EST, without injury tc
two co-pilots and the one passenger
q federal education expert.
Dryer reported . huge bonfire had
been built and that he believed he
WAS down near 0loversville.
Forest raneoIS said that freeStne
for IN some parts a the lower Adiron.
dacks and raging snowstorms II
others hid Ill mountain peaks.
The men had guns, but no food
I'VE will fly to find them as . last
resort II 1t Is humanity possible tt
ret . plane off the ground" Manager
william Garrett Of the American All
Lines at Albany announced. All
planes remained grounded. warned
that Ice would form on their winea
q It did on the wings Of the Cleve-
land plane. and forced them down.
Rangers Fail In Search
State troopers and forest rangers on
snowshoes worked through miles Of
wilderness northwest Of Gloversville
without reporting any trace Of the
plane.
No word came from the plane be-
tween $40 o'clock. Friday night,
when it made its last flying report
over Utica. and OILS Z. m. when the
voice Of Oo-Pilot Jack H. Brown
sounded on the American Airltnea
radio station at Albany airport say
ing:
"Everybody's all right. Please tell
our folks.
I'VE crashed in . group Of trees
we are ct 2,200 feet altitude.
Later the party reported the plane
Vas being covered by snow already
two and Z half feet deep.
Early Saturday afternoon American
Airlines announced that q special
blind flying ship was on its way from
Newark to Albany.
It's pilot was Carl Day, the COM
pany,S blind-flying instructor. AZ
soon 6 weather conditions improved
north Of Albany, Day was to take OIL
with Earl w. Ward, Of Chicago, vice
president OF the company. g ooserv-
er, to look for the liner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
U. S. LIQUOR TAXES
CONFRONT STATES
Federal Government May Ask
Share Of Millions Made in
First Repeal Year
Copyright, 1884, BY The Associated
RPAlgl

Copyright, 1884, BY The Associated
Press)
New York, Dec. 20.-(R)-Mllion'
Of dollars Of much needed additiona
revenue gladdened the hearts OF STATE
treasurers Saturday Is they added VI
the results Of their first year In the
liquor business.
States operatine; their own liquol
sale systems. however, were facet
with the possibility o. tho fedora
governments stepping In and taktnl
from them . share Of their profits u
the form Of federal taxes.
In q test case In Pennsylvania, {
federal Judge ruled Friday that thu
state had Invested itself OF its SOW.
ereign character by opening chair
Of liquor stores and Is therefore
liable for federal liquor taxes. In
GLIDING . flo< tax Of 100000.
Repeats first year brought the fed
eral government approximately $780,.
100000 even though It collected nc
levies on state liquor control systems
The government. had estimated thai
its first year revenue. including tariff
would be about 9525. 000.0O.
Pennsylvauia, scene Of the tes'
case, had most reasons to be inter.
ested In It's state stores With %
81 100000 income, many times greater
than that Of any other state usinl
the state ownership method Of Liquor
distribution.
On . gross business Of I'll !000. 0ot
the state Of Washington made . mel
profit Of ;2,600,000 despite the fact
that its stores were not opened un.
I'll March 81. The Montana llquol
system showed net profits Of $3.50. 0o(
exclusive Of Christmas sales: and u
Oregon. only 1ther western state *
have . similar setup. the profits vert
approximately 100000.
New York headed the list Of statel
getting their liz or revenue solely
from taxation with IN income .!
81. 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
four MILLION JOBS
AIM OF ROOSEVELT
RECOVERY PROGRAM
Hopkins Seeks 10 Return TN
smployablss' - States
Responsibilities

Warrington, Dec. -. - R - The
Roosevelt administration. some high
officials forecast Saturday, WIN ask
congress for power to put Ill employ
ahles' on the relief rolls to work. At
present their number u estimated ct
$500. 900 to 100000.
Il was believed, however, that IN
elastic program would be sought, with
the government leaving to private
business 6 much OF this decorating
task as 1t can assume.
Though there were indications that
the plan Mr.. Roosevelt will lay before
the congress converting next Thurs
day has not been completed, certain
officials who declined to be quoted by
name saw the administration moving
toward . "jobs-for-all' goal.
The Washington Post. placing the
number Of unemployed workers In
volved ct 100000. said the plan was
to give them jobs ION projects Il.
nanced IN whole or In part by the
government"
As the president drafted his mes
sage to . session which will deal with
50 many momentous issues that lead
ers expect It to last well into next
summer. 1t became known that one
project being weighed by the chief
executive Is to increase the member
ship Of the civilian conservation corps
from It's present 50,000 to 100000.
Among other plans placed before
the president was one to put many
Idle to work eliminating grade cross
ings.
Although the number Of persons re-
ceiving federal aid has been estimated
Ut 100000, Relief Administrator
Harry I. Hopkins IS seeking to return
come 100000 ''unemployables" to the
care Of the states. That leaves 49,
100000, Of whom some 3.500.000 to
1000 900 are estimated to be bread
winners and the rest dependents.
Though the administrations pro-
gram contains an unemployment In
surance proposal, the Intentions on
old age pensions have not been an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
MRS. GIBSON bound
OVER TO DISTRICT
court FOR trial
Confession Of Dickinson Wom-
an, Charged With Husbands
Murder, introduced

Dickinson, N. D.. Dec. 0-(R)-Mrs
Nathaniel Gibson Saturday was bound
over to district court to face trial On
charges Of first degree murder fos
the death Of her husband.
She was held without bail, on order
Of Justice Of the Peace Leon Stuck
before whom the preliminary hear
ing was held.
Over objections Of defense attor-
neys, q confession of Mrs. Gibson to
the killing was introduced In evidence
by States Attorney Theodore Kel-
logg. Defense counsel objected to in
PRODUCTION Of the confession on the
grounds no evidence had been pro-
duced to show it was free and volun-
tary.
Mrs. 0ibson's attorneys, G. H
starke and John Keohane, also argued
no evidence had been produced Ia
show Gibsons death was not q suicide
as pronounced by the coroner's jury
Defense counsel asked bail be set
ct not more than 5000, while Kellogg
demanded q high bail Of $4,000. An
application for freedom Of Mrs. Glib
son on bail will be asked Of the dis
trict court. defense attorneys said.
State witnesses testified regarding
Identification Of the body, while Cal
vert Gibson, brother Of the slain man.
was summoned to identify handwrit-
ing Of Mrs. Gibson in the confession.
Irving Gerlich, deputy sheriff, testi-
fled Mrs. Gibson had admitted Ia
him and to Kellogg, that she had been
intimate with Joe Donis, IS, for Z
year before her husbands death.
Donis now Is held on . statutory
charge.
The state indicated the alleged In
timacy would be used Is the motive
for the killing In the trial Of Mrs.
Gibson.
While defense and states attorneys
argued over the evidence Of murder.
q new legal move involved other men,
hers Of the Gibson family.
Proceedings were started In juvenile
court to take the two Gibson children
from their grandmother, Mrs. Belle
r. Webster and place them with .
family In Belfield. The action was
started by the slain mans father, who
claimed the children were being neg
lected and not properly cared for.
Hearing on the action Is to BE held
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
NAZ|S' COERCION OF
SAAR VOTE CHARGED
Former Hitler Aide Tells Of Con.
csntration Camp, Mani.
pujation OF Mark

aaarbruecken, Saar Basin Terri
tory, Dec. 2o.-ReThe 9aar NaSia
were charged Saturday In . sworn
statement by . former NaSt leader
with establishing . concentration
camp In the basin and enriching
themselves by "illegitimate mani
pulation" Of marks.
The statement. taken under oath
by Wilhelm Fischer. former right
hand man Of the Nad leader 1t
Neunkirchen' said the concentration
camp was i,aaugurated June 10 1t
the latter place under the guise Of
. ''children's kitchen" . . place to
keep prisoners.
Fischer's avowal was published Sat-
urday by the Common Front" g
part Of . violent campaign to con-
vince saarlanders to vote against
Hitler.
Fischer. who fell out with the Nazis
after the June purge, said he per.
sonally arranged the camp. had cells
built and bought equipment TOT
which he paid with money obtained
from subscriptions which he gathered,
Fischer said In the statement that
Ftits Werner, his chief, said TO me
with . Satalic grin that many who
have given their francs % eagerly
for the 'children.s kitchen would ex-
perienoe the wonders Of LIE behind
the Kitchens walls"
Werner told me-" Fischer said
that not even shot could b heard
from outside, and We agreed that
these rooms could be used 9 torture
chambers"
Charging currency manipulation
II the Saar, Fischer said, II discov.
erred that nearly every leader IN thu
German front enriched himself IL
legitimately by manipulating regis
tered marks, Or BY larger or smaller
swiudles In connection with the
sending Of saar childEen to Ger
many"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
Noodle Counsel Files Reply
No Need to Hurry

So much has been said about the situation Of North
Dakotas governorship that little coolheaded analysis
in order.
The pertinent facts are that Thomas H. Noodle was
elected by persons than before voted
for gubernatoria candidate in North Dakota. He was
selected head the state government the result Of one
Of the greatest popular uprsngs this state has known
The votes have been counted and he has received his
tate of election Since he has been chosen by the people
for that purpose the presumption is that he will take office
and discharge its duties.
Opposed to this is q new attack by the same group
which bitterly fought Noodle in the election Feeling
themselves ION the way out" they striving desperately
to retain place in the political sum- There is no pretense
that the current effort keep Noodle from office based
on any regard for the public interest In fact by all the
available signs it is perfect exposition Of people be
damned" policy.
In the final analysis Of course the question Of who
to be governor will be decided by the supreme court Mean
while, the people can well afford to wait.
In deciding the matter there seems no need for undue
hurry The majority Of the people feel safe with Noodle
in the office matter what charges his enemies hrl
against him. They elected him and they willing to
have him seated
His reputation and his life history show him to be
competent capable and conscientious Opposing the charges
against him, which easily may prove to be unfounded is
the fact that he has served North Dakota for many years
faithfully and WELL In the various communities Of this
state where he has worked newspaperman, he has
been recognized influence for good treless and
selfish aborer in the public interest much better than
average newspaperman his standing in the craft is proved
by the unanimity with which his fellows those Of
opposite political belief, supported him.
His opposition consists Of group Of decayed and dis
credited politicians who have been driven like ac from
the fleshpots upon which they fattened all too rapidly
Their accusations must be disposed Of matter Of
course but they merit asty action the part Of the
supreme court any other body. BY the people they
should be recognized for what they are, classic demon
stration Of bad craftsmanship.
AS for the proof which may be adduced in connection
with the eligibility ISSUE the burden clearly rests upon
those who are attacking the governoreect The presup
ton is that he citizen and that he is qualified to serve
They prove that the contrary is true before Noodle
can be denied the office to which the people elected him.
Any attempt to change this fact is merely political pyro
technics designed to deceive the unwary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
NicOlaieff Executed
AS Kir0ff's Slayer

London. Dec. 2o.-R>-A report
Saturday from the warsaw cores
pondent Of the Sunday Express de-
clared Leonid Nicolaieff, assassin Of
Sergei Kiroff, and Is Of his COM
pauious had been executed In the
Leninsrad prison courtyard.
Nicolaielf, said the lispatch, showed
. jaunty and 1eaxlass air - N
faced his executioner. shouting:
THE .9Nl take you!"
The dispatch said each man VA
put to death By . separate member
81 1 special fjritk aqpnd from HQf:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
HISTORIC MOMENT
COMES WHEN SAIYO
GIVES HULL NOTICE
Call for New Agreement to Give
Nippon Equality, Wipe Out
Offensive Weapons
PACT ENDS DEC. l, 1896
Ambassador Says People All
Intelligent, Not One Wants
Naval Building Race
PACT ENDS DEC. l, 1896

Warrington, Dec. 2o.-Reapan
scrapped the Warrington naval treaty
saturday, calling once more for Z
new pact which would give her equal
ity and wipe out al offensive
weapons Of war"
The historic moment the world has
been awaiting came when Ambassa-
dor lIirosi saito stepped into the
state department and handed Secre-
tary Hull the formal notice that after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
n. D. CCC Youth Dies
OF Mishap Injuries

Atchison. Has. Dec. ao.-K1etruck
BY q motor car while walking On .
highway two miles east Of here ri
day night, Arthur N. 0kogstad. u.
Of Clifford. n. D., . member Of thu
Con camp q augsr Lie, Mo- dle6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

0e man suspected
md murder Of the
he paced through
telling prosecuting
officials calmly Of
the things he said
and did on the
wintry night Of
March /, 1882,
when the baby was
snatched from his
crib.
Patiently an
SWeI1u8 QUC0tlO@s
In order to pro-
vide the prosecu-
tors with q clear
picture Of the
crime, he led them
to the room where
the baby lay, to
the window where
the kidnaper left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Sunday: not 20 cold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
Snow Fighting Army
Busy In Waterbury
(Continued from Page II


being over two feet deep. Coming
on top of the drifts of last week,
the roads throughout the city and
vicinity were in a very bad con-
dition and were practically impassy
able, except on the main lines and
thoroughfares where plows and
workmen have been busy for sew
eral days.
An army of 1900 street. depart
ment, CWA and Mutual Aid men
braved the binding snow of this
morning and continued to clear
the streets under the direction o.
Superintendent Thomas j. Flem-
ing.
Throughout the night plows of
the street department and the
Connecticut company traversed
the main streets, the trolley tracks
and the bus routes, keeping the
snow from getting too deep. inc
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company had plows
and Hangers working on the rails
of the Waterbury division through
out the night. This morning the
trains were reported to be waging
a successful battle with the snow.
Telephone STAFF Busy
Business at the Office of the
Southern New England TELEPHONE
company increased over 100 per
cent this morning as the snow
swept down. Harold Davis, mana
ger of the Waterbury Office, re-
ported his force of girls working
hard to keep up all service with
out delay. A very heavy increase
in calls was noted between this city
and Bridgeport.
The Southern New England Tel
ephone company and the Connecti-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26

cut Light and Power company had
all their trucks and emergency
crews on the alert today, ready to
send them out at moments call
should trouble arise. Up to noon
hour the lines of the two compan-
les had held up well, with only
normal complaints being recorded.
Many autoists dared to go out
this morning, early. At noon they
found their cars imbedded in deep
snow and the going was very diff
cult. Garage owners were kept
busy answering calls for assistance
from stranded motorists.
Schools All Closed
Walking was exceedingly dan
gerous this morning. Many per-
sons were seen to fall. One of the
lucky breaks of the storm was the
fact that the schools were closed
today and will continue closed for
the Fest of the week.
Should the snow become too
deep by nightfall, the telephone
company will house it's day opera
tors at the Elton, just as it did a
week ago, SO as to assure contin-
, ued and efficient service for the
Waterbury division.
The city street departments
trucks and those of the Connecti-
cut company. aided by over a doz-
en- plows and a snow loader, were
all functioning at noon hour.
Milk companies today drove
! through the snow to make their
deliveries and if the snow does not
get beyond the shoveling crews
they will be on schedule tomor-
row, also. Fuel companies were al
SO hard-pressed today and were
forced to hire many trucks to aid
them in meeting calls for service.
Fire and Police Busy
The 24-hour shift in the fire de-
partment, which was ordered last
week by Chief Henry Hoffman be-
cause Of the blizzard, was termin-
ated yesterday. At noon today no
decision had been made as to the
question of whether or not to re-
sumo the 24-hour schedule.
| Members of the police depart
ment, who have been on the alert
since last weeks blizzard keeping
track of those who failed to clear
and said their walks, were given
a rest today as the snow fell once
more. They will begin checking UP
once more, however, as soon as the
snow ceases.
The snow began falling yester-
day afternoon, then let up for the
evening. During the early hours of
this morning, accompanied by a
very strong wind, 1t started up once
more with the result that Water
bury awoke to see a brand new
white covering greeting them. Re-
ports from Boston, New York and
elsewhere caused everybody to fear
another blizzard, hence the watch
full, careful attitude of all.
The state highway department
had it's trucks running on all lines
throughout the night. Therefore,
inter- city motor communication
was possible today but under try
ing conditions.
Business was reduced to mini
mum today as the depth, of the
snow increased. Stores, banks and
public buildings were practically
deserted. Several hundred persons
who called at the Mutual Aid for
their weekly bags of food struggled
homeward with their heavy loads.
The Visiting Nurses were "up
against it" once more but were
carrying on"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26

from the outer world by heavy
SHOWS, went about it's usual activi-
ties, Every endeavor was made to
prevent the $500 fellow students of
the victims from dwelling morbidly
on the tragedy.
Police guarded the house. None
was permitted to enter while inves-
tigatioi1s.of the accident continued.
Outside the house there still stood
a beautil piece of ice statuary,
reminder Of Dartmouth's recent
joyous winter carnival.
Arrangements were made, mean
while. to send the bodies of six OF
the young men to their homes: a
funeral car with the bodies of Will
liam S. Fullerton. of CLEVELAND
Heights, o.; William M. Smith, Jr,
of Manhasset, N. y; Wilmot l.
Schooley, of Middletown, N. "
and Edward and Alfred Moldenke,
of New York city. leaves Hanover
this afternoon.
notified that Edward N. Went
worth, Sr., of Chicago, father
of one of the dead seniors, Wouio
arrive from Los Angeles by Friday
The boys mother, critically i'll g.
Mt Dora, Fla, has not been told
| of his death.
Final arrangements were de.
layed until the authorities received
word from the parents of the Other
three victims, America s. Demasl
Of Little Neck, l.. l., Harold 3
Watson, OF Wilton, Me, and John J
Griffin, of Wallingford, Conn, al
to their plans.
The Theta Chi house will remain
unoccupied during the rest of thS
college year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26

CONTINUED from Page ~
tired Clergyman of Boston, who
had not seen her since she eloped
three months ago. Police did not
believe the girl was an accomplish
in the holdup.
.I was driving along in Boston"
Irving Millen told Acting Inspec-
tor Patrick McVeigh in the lineup,
land I met man whose car had
stopped I gave him battery and
he gave me $500. The next day he
visited me, gave me $4,000 more,
and said I'd better get out of town
because my life was in danger
Then, early in February, the same
man gave me suitcase and
checked it. After opened it up
found It contained the weapons"
Merton said he left Boston only
because he thought his young bro.
ther was in danger Asked concern
ing a revolver found in his auto
mobile, which police said he ad.
nits owning, Merton declared "a
friendly stranger" with whom ne
played checkers In the Worcester
Mass. YMCA sold 1t to him.
Don't you know that gun hai
the shield number OF q policeman
killed in that bank stickup?" Nc
Weigh demanded.
"There must be q mistake some.
where" Merton replied.
The three were captured Sunday
1 ntho lobby OF the Lincoln Hotel
after q shot was fred, frightening
diners nnd employees 10 cover.
The woman, 1p-y0ar-old Norma
MilIon, wife OF Merton Aillen. 81,
one Of the captured men, said she
IL Emo daughter Of Rev Norman
Bri9hton Who formerly held q puI.
pit az AubuFndale. Mass. The thiFd
prisoner u Irving MllIen, MeFten'i
ie-yeaFsoid brother.
irving said be lived IT 90 Lew.
ronee avenue, HokbuFys Mass end