davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreaO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 13Pedent Roosevelt serious
w consideration nationwide railroad
substitute of the
the
money figured would direct the labor
the controlling appeCaby reducing
rolls the embarrassing appeals President
o1oIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
/. u. Freshmen Elect
By United Press 3

b tnifed Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 13.-
Indiana university freshmen yester-
day elected David Wilson, Cam
bridge City. president of their class
for the 1934-35 school year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

deals in which they were involved and establishing
the exact degree of guilt to 0e assigned to each of
seventeen men in each transaction. There are six
teen other defendants in the lineup, but in the pub
lie imagination, and, for newspaper purposes. the
is called the insult trial. He is captain Of the
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Theater Safe Looted

Frying open a back window, burg
lars early today entered the Emer-
son theater, 1890 East Tenth street,
and obtained $500 from a small steel
cabinet safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
EuZnough
BY
WESTBRO0KPEGLER

CHICAGO. Oct 13.-The twelve good men and
~ true. and two spares. who are hearing the evi-
dence against old man insult in the federal court
have been signed on for task which would strain
the intelligence of most people. but they the
jury now and they will have to make stab at it.
The two spares in the jury box bench warmers,
who may not get into the game at all They were
selected in any Of the varsity jurors
should get sick be called home in some emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
II Seems nM
Haywood BROUN

TN capitalist" said the young who
l. paying for the drinks. And I'm a conservative"
he added he showed the waiter a Is cent tip And
what Is more" he continued with growing asperity,
i am one Of those terrible Wall Street brokers that
YOU are 50 fond Of holding up TO in your col
umn. But not going 10 say the old things
I've heard you pick on. even though intend to tell
you why I'm not for Franklin D. Roosevelt.
OF course he isn't a Communist a Socialist
or Democret. he fixed the most appropriate label
yet devised for him when he called himself foot
ball quarter back Well here's another season roll
ing around and let's just what kind Of game the
quarter back OF the White House eleven is giving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

the Of the
Louis
disciples" high places
Felix Fankuer chief
s o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

most part, left the industrial and
financial world disappointed. To-
day, however, portions of that adj
dress are being quoted as the basis
for optimistic statements. Mark
Sullivan, Republican writer, conf
dant of Herbert Hoover, and one
of Mr.. Roosevelt's most consistent
critics for the last two years, now
says that "the real spirit of the
Presidents most recent radio
speech-was not fully graSped by
those who listened to it over the
radio"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

because their maneuvers have not been rehearse
and the various men in the lineup have no ide
what their particular assignment may be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Sullivan says. He even finds in
the Presidents doubts as to price
fixing and production control,
abandonment of planned econo-
N.Y."
In a second article Mr. Sullivan
states that the administration has
under way IAN intelligent, earnest,
and good-faith attempt to cause
business men to see that the con-
ditions making for better business
are in existence and to give bust
ness men confidence to go on"
He cites both the Presidents
speech and Donald Richberg's
more recent one in Chicago as as
surfing business that whatever is
necessary for its well-being will
be done.
Arthur Krock of the Democratic
New York Times also believes that
the period in which President
Roosevelt sought ito achieve GER
tain reforms along with recovery"
has ended.
TINE current issue of Business
- Week reports: indications
are that industry will be the pet
of NRA for the next few months.
1t is to be nursed into creating
new jobs and even profits to make
the jobs possible. Both President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Richberg are
edgy over insinuations that they
do not love business men-perhaps
the most cheering sign yet seen
in the New Deal heavens"
The same magazine suggests
that the Presidents plan for
labor-industry truce may be IAN
offer to open a door out of the sit
uation that is developing as a re-
suit of the majority rule decision"
The Wall Street Journal joins
the chorus with remark that
there are rapidly recurring evil
dences of more conciliatory at
titude toward business men and
their problems and fears. Unusal
efforts are being made to lay the
ghosts which have been haunting
private capital. . The Richberg
speech went beyond the Presidents
not only in the replies it gave to
queries persistently put forwrd by
business associations, but in the
vigor and defniteness of its re-
assurances"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

MIR. SULLIVAN sees the Presi-
Iva dent retreating on broad
front and recognizing for the
first time that under the condi-
tons of the depression recovery is
more necessary than reform"
Mr.. Roosevelt seems to go so
far as to throw overheard the
fundamental principle-or fallacy
announced by General Johnson
that the way to recovery is first
to build up purchasing power by
first raising wage rates of work
ers and by requiring employers to
take on additional workers." Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Prince Sigvard
WEEDS COmmOner

London, March 9.-tR-A 10.
nance like q fairy tale Of fiction
came true Thursday with the we'd
ding at noon Of Sigvard, Prince of
Sweden, Duke Of Uppland and
grandson Of the Swedish king, to
the beautiful Fraulein Erika Pat
eek, 22-year-old daughter Of Z
Berlin industrialist.
In taking his commoner bride at
q registry office In the heart Of
busy London. the 26-year-old
prince-like Lennart. his cousin
abandoned his princely rights for
. romantic union with the girl Of
his dreams.
Instead OF q carlton Of bells
pealing for their wedding in the
ancient capital of the princes
forefathers. sigvard and his bride
had chattering song birds in lit
tie park outside and sea Of snlil.
Ing faces in q sympathetic throng
to welcome them on their wedding
day.
After the ceremony. the couple
made q smooth getaway out Of the
main door Of the building.
Friday morning the newlyweds
will leave for . trip through tho
italian riviera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
japanese Worry Over
u. S. Airmen in China

Shanghai, March o.-(R-The sus-
picions Of the japanese military have
been aroused by American airplane
statesmen and instructors in China.
It Is rumored here that japanese
agents are keeping close tab on Amer
lean filters who come to China, seeking
to determine If they have any connec-
ton with the D. 3. government.
Recent expressions In the imperial
diet at Tokyo have indicated that the
japanese are concerned over the &C
tivity of the Americans.
Some Japanese even are said to see
the new Shanghai Canton CONNER
cial airline as possible threat to the
security Of Formosa-Japan's island
possession off the Chinese coast.
Frank Hawks Is the latest arrival
among the little colony Of American
aviation experts. He Is demonstrating
q bombing plane. At least q half
dozen others are here selling various
makes Of planes.
American instructors in the nation
alist government air school at Hang
chow are turning out competent Chi
nese filters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Supreme Court Hears
Arguments on WenZel

Oral argument was made before the
state supreme court Friday by George
r. Shafer, attorney for r. E. Wenzel
former Workmen's Compensation Bu-
reau commissioner, in an appeal from
q district court decision which held
the court could order q hearing and
remove If there was cause for removal.
Wenzel was removed by Governor
william LANCER following hearing on
charges against the commissioner
Shafer contended that the power.
which once existed in the governor to
remove an appointed member Of the
bureau for cause, was specifically
eliminated and repealed in 1881. and
that the attempt Of the legislative as.
sembly Of 1888 to specifically restore
such power, to be exercised with or
without cause, was defeated by the
voters in the referendum election Sept.
20, 1888.
Attorneys for the defendants, Gov
ernor LANCER and special commission
er r. ]. Clifford, are Attorney General
P. O. Satire; Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Charles A. Verret, and s. e. Ellis
worth, special assistant attorney gen.
eral. They were expected to present
oral argument Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
STYLE show TO ADD
| COLOR TO ANNUAL
| auto EXHIBITION
Bismarck Merchants Will Offer
Attractive Bargains Dur
ing Trade Week

Bismarck merchants will offer at
racttve merchandising bargains dur
ing the Automobile and Style show
March %, q and a, according to
Charles Robertson, chairman Of the
advertising and publicity committee
for the joint shows.
During the week IN merchants in
Bismarck will display some Of the
finest stocks ever seen In the city.
With Easter week following shortly
later stocks will be at their highest
peak Of efficiency during the spring
season and the show will bring aut an
impressive array Of handsome FASH
ions, Robertson said.
On Thursday, March "a, the Rose
Shop and Buttrey's store will put
on the first style demonstration. The
]. G. Penney Company and s. and l..
store will entertain the visitors Fri
day night and the Saturday night
show will feature displays by A. W..
Lucas Co.. Robertson's and Berge-
sons clothing store. A bathing beau
ty contest will feature each nights
show.
In addition to the show. merchants
will have booths along the walls
which will add to the decorative color
of the exhibition.
Makes Of every car sold in Bismarck
will be on display. With drastic
changes in streamline construction,
and models the automobile show
should attract more than ordinary
attention. Every make Of car has
some new feature as talking point.
knee-action wheels, individual wheel
springs, automobile controls Of vari-
GUS descriptions, new type ventilation
systems and many other features will
be displayed.
In addition to the cars themselves,
many new accessories will be shown
by dealers In this line Of merchan-
disc.
The automobile and style show last
year broke all records as to exhibitors
and attendance, but 1t is expected
that the show this year will surpass
it In every way. Combining the style
show with the automobile exhibit was
q new departure last year, which was
looked upon with considerable scep-
ticism, but proved SO popular that the
exhibit will be greatly enlarged this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Trial Of Shoemaker
Deferred One Week

Washington, March 9.-(ReTrial Of
Representative Shoemaker Of Mime
sofa on charge of assaulting taxi
cab driver was deferred Friday until
next Thursday after the congressman
had served notice he would contest the
case.
Shoemaker told Judge r. I. Hit
in District Of Columbia police court
that he had employed his colleague,
Representative Cannon Of Wisconsin,
as his counsel, but that the latter could
not appear Friday owing to his wife's
illness.
Judge HIT permitted Shoemaker to
defer pleading until Thursday.
Cannon told newsmen he had not
decided whether he would defend
Shoemaker.
He explained he was member Of .
house elections SUBJ committee which
had before It . resolution on Shoe
makers eligibility to membership In
CONGRESS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
ALLOT STATE SEVEN
CCC CAMPS FOR 1884
1900 Men Will Be Employed IN
North Dakota Through
Conservation Program

Seven new civilian conservation
corps camps, which will give employ
ment to 1900 men. have been allotted
North Dakota for the summer Of 1894.
Robert Fechner, director Of emery
ency conservation announced Friday,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch from Washington. Il was not
stated where the camps win BE 10
Gated.
The state CCC office recommended
SO camps for the state, A. d. McKin-
non, state technician for CCC work
In North Dakota, said.
According to the wire, We prob
ably will have no increase In the
number Of camps In the state this
year. and It probably means these
camps will b situated 1t points not
covered last year." McKinnon said.
"Ihese seven camps may include
any Of the park service camps recent
" applied for By parties interested In
developing the North Dakota Had
Lands and the International Peace
Garden as tourist centers. r that Is
the case, the forest services win be
short two camps for water conserva-
ton projects.
According to McKinno0, the park
Improvement service camps are under
the supervision Of the Department Of
the Interior. while the Department Of
Agriculture Is In charge OF water con-
servation programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Peoples Forum

Editors Nots)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with eontro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, Or
which offend good taste and fair
play Will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST BE- signed.
II you wish to use . pseudo nym.
sign the pseudonym first ana your
own name beneath Il. We viii re-.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts %
letters ~ may be necessary 70
conform to this poliey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
duplicate Banghart
In Factor KIDNAPPING

Chicago. March 9.-P)-The same
witnesses who talked Roger Touhy
and two others into penitentiary cells
put in . bad word Friday for Basil
sTl1e Owl" Banghart, charged with
aiding the others Ii the kidnapping Of
John Jake the Barber" Factor.
While Factor himself waited 70
identity Banghart Is one Of hts cap
tors who was most cruel to him, two
reformed Touhy gangsters testified
for the state, declaring that Banghart
was 1member Of the Touhy gang and
was with Roger Touhy, Albert Kator
and Gustav shaeter before. after and
during the kidnapping.
walter A. Buck" HenrEhsen,
Touhy's bodyguard, linked Banshart
into tho gang, and the state brought
forward Isaac Tennessee Ike" Cost
ner to confess that he and BanshArt
both were among the kidnapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
FrancO-American Net
Tour Brings $75,723

st. Louis, March e.-FeTf,e tour
ing Franco American tennis profess
SIGNALS are Turing customers to. the
box office at an even nierrter clip
rate than the all-American troupe,
Bill O'Brien, manager Of both tours.
disclosed Friday.
O'Brien bcamed q he announced
that gate receipts for the first half
OF the Franco.American tour totaled
SIS, 723, about three-fourths Of the
amount collected for the entire tour
Of Big Bill Tilden. Ellsworth Vines,
Vincent Richards and Bruce Barnes.
Opening . two-night stand here
Friday night, Tilden viii meet Plaa
and Vines win oppose Cochet. fol-
lowed by . Franco-AmertcaIt doubles
match. Saturday night the order will
be reversed In the singles, with no
doubles match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
new WORK RELIEF
PLAN TO REPLACE
! eva ON March IS
Supreme Court Justice A. N
Christensen Describes
Scheme In Letter

The new plan to be put into effect
u North Dakota following termina-
ton Of all civil works employment on
March is viii be primarily one Of
work relief. according to Information
forwarded to county relief admins
trations Friday by Supreme Court
Justice A. M. Christensen, head Of
the federal emergency relief commit
tee for North Dakota.
Though all civil works In North
Dakota will end and all civil works
employment will terminate March Is,
the Judge said, 1t is not the intention
OF the federal government to with.
draw wholly the aid that has come
through civil works TO those In need.
Commencing March Is, q new plan
will be put into effect In this state
which differs in many essentials from
civil works, he said, pointing out that
the new plan involves employment on
the basis Of need and not on the
basis Of unemployment.
Persons In need will be afforded
relief by the FERA and win be per-
mitted to work on various projects
for the assistance received, at q wage
Of not less than 80 cents per hour
with the number Of hours Of work
depending upon the individual and
family needs.
Persons seeking employment under
the new plan must apply at the coun-
ty relief offices. Applicants will be
assigned to work II, after investiga-
ton, they are found to be In need.
Efforts are being made to 50 coor-
dinate labor on CWA projects until
March Is that such projects or por-
tions Of projects most desirable from
social and economic standpoint may
be completed.
County workers of the civil works
and county relief administrations
were advised to Immediately make q
thorough investigation Of cases who
are now civil works employees as well
as others applying for relief to the
end that when the new plan goes tn
to effect names Of those entitled to
receive relief and to be assigned for
labor under the new work relief plan
will be available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
HONOR GRADE PUPILS
FOR ESSAY WRITING
Manda,, Bismarck M q 8 on 9
Group Sponsor Annual Con-
test for School Children

James schlechter. Bismarck, and
Margaret Thompson, Mandan, share
highest honors In the annual essay
contest Of the Mandan- Bismarck Scot
fish Rite order Of the Masonic lodge,
Nelson Sauvain, Bismarck, ~dnnounces.
The Schlechter boy won first In the
contest for fifth and sixth grades,
writing on THE American Navy" Miss
Thompson won first in the seventh
and eighth grade division, with her
essay on THE Roosevelts In the Navy"
Two Bismarck students placed Sec
ond and third for the seventh and
eighth grades: Thomas Fox and En-
ma Dell Anderson. Honorable men,
ton went to Jeanne Schultze, Marian
Wagner, Roland Wright, George Gar
ske, Bismarck; Betty June Pennington,
Ethel Hanson, Irene Bruggeman and
Elaine Nelson, Mandan: Cecilia Barth,
Vivian Daw, Thinner: Audrey Peter
son and Kathleen BARLEY, Driscoll:
Evelyn Vollrath, New Salem; and Mar
ion Kelsven, Almont.
Second and third In the lower grade
contest went to Pauline Spare and
Margaret Olson of Bismarck. Honor
able mention went to Janet Mcdonald
and Keith McClelland, Mandan; Mar
garet Ness and Mary Wells, Driscoll;
and Alfhild Engen. Eileen Skei, Kath-
crime Ward, Margaret Erickson, Kath-
leen Spohn, Mary Jane Refvem, Shir-
ley Lasken, Virginia Turner. Donna
Register and John Guinness, Bismarck.
The contests are sponsored annual
" by the Scottish Rite, and essays are
written on some phase Of American
history. Members Of the judging COM
mittee were E. J. Taylor and Nelson
Sauvain, Bismarck, and Rev. @. w.
Stewart, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Mistaken Identity
Prevents kidnapping

Ottumwa, H., March e.-Re
An attempt to kidnap r. Henry
Foster, president Of John Morrell
& Company. was frustrated here
Thursday night BY Fosters sou-
in-law, Ralph Vernon.
Three men closed In On Vernon
as he drove into his garage. His
home adjoins that Of Foster, and
the would-be kidnapers supposed.
~ had mistaken Vernon for the
elder man.
Vernon produced letters i'd
dressed to him, and convinced the
trio Of his identity.
Warned by Vernon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster spent the night In .
hotel under police guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Rye, Flax, Barley
Are Added to List

Warrington, March 0.1REThe
senate voted Friday to add rye, flax
and barley to the list Of basic COM
modities TO benefit under the aeri-
cultural adjustment act.
The proposal was offered by SEN
ator Frazier (Rep., N. D.) q an
amendment to the jones' onnally
bill making dairy and beef cattle basic
commodities subject to . processing
tax.
senator Coanally Dem. Tex). CO.
author q the measure, said he was
willing to let the Frazier amendment
20 to conference with the house to
adjust differences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
First Lady Studies
Puerto Rican Girl

San Juan, Puerto Rico, NArch
S.-ReThe Puerto Rican worn
ing girl was the subject Of Nh
Franklin D. RooseveltsS special
study Friday.
The wife Of tho American peoGG
dent, on an inspection tour Of tl,o
West Indies, planned 70. Witt Z
factory 1T Cagus, where Z uutrk
ton experiment Is being conduota
ed among girl employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Policemen Testify
In Pierpont's If1al

Lima, o. March e-N-0apA ~
Smith OF tho Tucson NSiR) pol3co
department reached into hi Id hip
pocket while sitting a NJ witness
stand here Friday and pullo0 Ont .
gun which tho stats chaFUoo Harry
Pierpout stole from Sheriff. len +
sarber the night 9arher was saot %
death h . jail raid which freod John
Dllinger.
Capt. Smith then pointed out Pier.
pont as the man ho and Pa&rolnaen
Frank Eyeman. and Earl Nolan ar-
rested on Jan. Is, tho day Ct tho Dile
niger roundup IN Tucson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Claim Capitol Of
Sheba Is Located

Paris, March o.-(R-Capt. Cor
inglion Moliner and Andre NAL
raux telegraphed from French
somaliland Thursday night that
they had found the lost capital Of
the queen Of Sheba.
They reported their discovery to
the newspaper 1ntrasigeant that
they discovered the legendary
city BY airplane and had photo
graphed It. :,
It's towers and temples still are
standing. they. .aaid. ----...-...---s a,-,-
~N y located, they reported, on
the river Ngrde at the northeast,
point Of what Is now Syria ct the
edge Of Roubatel-Khali, also
called Roubahi Kale
r TIE two explorers are cor
rect In their belief they have
ended q search conducted by
scientists for centuries, locating q
city which Is described In the
nineteenth chapter Of Joshua.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Airmail Radio Post
Application Filed

Chicago. March e.-tR3-Applicatton
for positions In the radio service oe the
northwestern air mail route TO b e.
tablished BY the army air corps, 70 care
~ the mail between Chicago ana It.
Paul, are being received, Il vas "a.
nounced Friday at atr corps headQuasA
tiers here.
Positions win b open Tor two opegA.
ators at Milwaukee, three at Aadisou,
Wis, three at st. Paul, two at Rochees1
ter, Mimi, two at Grand Forks u. y.
three at Fargo. n. .. and two at Penn
bina, n. p.