davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

the first break in the prisoners stoical
calm came Tuesday night.
The sheriff said the prisoner did
not sleep well, and that he alter
nately paced the floor Of his cell and
sat on his bunk, weeping, during the
night.
Hauptmann was taken to the dis
trict attorneys office Wednesday
morning and on his arrival there he
appeared nervous and shaken.
Col. Schwarzkopf refused to dis
close whether Dr.. John +, Condor,
the "Jafsie" Of the Lindbergh kid
mapping case, dealt With more than
one person when he paid $4,000 ran
som to John" ct st. Raymonds GEM
etery, the Bronx.
There have been persistent reports
that a woman met Jafsie near the
cemetery and told him this is whit
temore avenue" the street mentioned
in one note directing him to the rem
devious.
N. ]. Has Murder Evidence
A high state official. declining to
permit use Of his name, said New
Jersey already has sufficient evidence
to warrant Hauptmann's extradition
on charges Of kidnapping and murder.
The investigation, which had
spread eastward to Germany and
north to Maine, turned south to
Georgia. Tybee Island residents were
described>as saying Hauptmann was
there during the hunt for the kid
naper-slayer.
The rest Of the Hauptmann furni-
ture, like the house itself, is at the
mercy Of police searchers. Five de.
partment carpenters dissected and
searched everything which they
thought might hide q clue.
Foley said his case was completed
after the penciled notations Of Dr..
Condon's address and telephone num-
Der were found on . piece Of door
trim. A police inspector said the
search would continue for several
days.
Among the clues to be discarded
was the report that Hauptmann
might have been the Edward Hoff-
man treated at a Bronx hospital for
a leg injury several hours after the
kidnapping. Hoffman was found,
Yonkers resident who had been In an
automobile accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Large Dam, Numerous Picnic
and Camping conxen-
fences Built by ccc

Company 794 of the Civilian Con
servation corps under the jurisdiction
of the National Park service, is rap
idly converting the site Of the Inter
national Peace Gardens, IL miles nortl
Of Dunseith, N. D., on the Canadian
border into beauty spot which i
destined to attract thousands OF visit
ors annually from all parts Of tn,
continent.
The program Of landscaping ant
Identification. Is scheduled. for com.
pletion October 5. The work begax
June l.
The l,500-acre plot was selected b,
the United States and Canadian gov.
ernments some years ago to be Sc,
aside as an international park
Chosen for its numerous natural seen.
ic advantages as wei. as for its cen
trail location for the people OF both
nations, the work being done unde,
the direction of the National Park
service engineers and architects is in.
tended to leave nothing wanted 70,
the enjoyment and convenience o,
visitors.
Dam AZ Feet High
= One Of the, major projects under
taken is construction Of dam, one Of
the largest built by conservation corp.
IN the. state. Four hundred feet Ions
and AZ feet high, with q base that
measures 356 feet, the dam has ar
area OF $1,000 cubic feet. It Is cover.
ed with $500 yards OF rock rip-rap.
ping. Only 5000 yards of dirt remain.
to be filled in before its completion.
Engineers estimate that the dam
will impound lake at least a mile in
length and perhaps half-mile il
width.
Other attractions include camping
and picnic conveniences. Tables
benches, fireplaces and shelters have
been constructed. Through the heavy
woods. scenic trails have been laic
out.
Captain L. c. Lamb is commanding
officer in charge Of the corps. He |.
assisted by Lieut.. Shramstead. Cap.
tain F. D. Horton Is camp medica
officer. e. Ralc is. project superin.
tendent. Foremen include: construc.
ton, Martin Gormbold. Mandan; Nor.
ris Winter, Fargo; Phil Bluewett
jamestown: Conrad Engen. Finley
mechanical, William McCIelland, FL.
lendale and Junior Taylor, CogSwell
landscape architect. Donald Clemens
Oshkosh, Wis; cultural, Walter Paul
Mapes; carpenter. Jergen- Doe. Ken
mare: blacksmith, Osro Barrows, Por,
tai: skilled workmen, Sam Pack. For
Yates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Raub. N. OAK.
Sept. 16, 1894.

n Sept. Is, 1894.
Editor, Tribune:
In your editorial Of Sept. Sth
Wrong Time to Yell Wolf you take
the attitude that North Dakota is be-
Ing treated generously by the federal
government and for this reason we
should endorse the administration
policies.
Whether the treatment that the
federal officials have given North
Dakota has been influenced by a de-
sire to make us Democrats. do not
know, but as matter Of fact this
treatment has neither been very gem
erouS nor above intelligent criticism.
The. more than 500. 900 900 which the
farm credit administration has re.
ceived, according to your statement,
Is secured by mortgages on our land.
This can hardly be called generosity.
The wheat and hog bonuses are paid
by special processing taxes. The
amount actually donated doesn't
equal the loss the state took on its
wheat crop last year.
During the past five years the state
has contributed to the rest Of the
United States several times $50. 000,-
600 in the form Of surplus value Of its
farm products over and above the
money that was received for them.
Those who want to give credit where
credit = due will not say that the gov
eminent Is generous but will say that
y sense Of Justice Is indicated In CIV
ing relief and in the same breath
these may shout that much more
could have been and must yet be done
before any substantial and permanent
redistribution OF wealth takes place.
Referring to the federal taxes We
pay Is only insulting and rubbing 1t
In. A hired man isn't expected to pay
taxes. Having hired out to the money
lenders and the machine companies
for wages to be set by the speculating
public In the grain markets, It isn't
any wonder that we don't pay . large
amount Of taxes. Our wages are adj
justed with the idea Of giving some
one else q taxable income. Vituper-
alive attacks upon the administra-
tons relief program for agriculture
are justified until 1t properly places
the power to set the prices on our
grain.
The all important step Is to change
our price making machinery In . way
that will prevent repetition Of the
experiences OF the past four years
The feat Of Ltvermore. the graip spe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

handing charges.
The other day I sold 80 hogs and
got 46.7S = hundred for them and
the buyer hauled them away from
my farm.
The hogs I sold In South 6t. Pau
were prime for the market. Thee
weighed 100 pounds apiece.
The ones I sold the other day
weren't % good. They weighed only
10 pounds.
A. Z farmer I think the Demo
cratic administration u . success.
Sincerely yours,
JULIUS 1lBYU.
READBH WANTS ACTION
Bismarck, n. D.,
Sept. q. 1874.
Editor. Tribune:
On March -, 1904. I read In your
paper about the Safety and Courtesy
committee investigating cost Of stop
and-go signs for the streets In Bis
marck where the traffic IL heavy to
cut down the number OF accidents.
Almost every day No hear Of some
one who Just barely escaped being
run over.
The quiet sone sisns past The Bis
marck Evangelical hospital arc still
absent.
I think II . committee q women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects. which
which offend good taste and faie
play win be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use q pseudonym,
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It We will 70.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters - may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to 70.
Quire publication Of writer's
name where Justice and fair play
make Il advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

During the last "a hours precipita-
ton has occurred from the Lake re-
gion over the Dakotas and at scat
tered points over the Rocky Noun
tainS. Low pressure extends from Al
berta over the Lake region (Edmon-
ton. Alb. 29.78), with moderating tenn
peratureS over this area. High pres
sure covers the southwest Boise,
Idaho, 30.3O. Temperatures have
fallen 10 degrees to more than 80 de-
grees over the southern Plain States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

presented, Thu Tribune herewith
publishes . list q the Foreclosures
listed In the Burlsigh county regis.
ter q deeds Office since the mora
torium was declared.
Tho name q the moetgagor o.
owner, q the mortgage Or tore.
closer, the date OF foreclosure and
the amount for which the property
was 1oeeclooed y given % listed. In
tho records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

warmer tonight and Thursday; prob
ably showers west portion.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy
Wednesday night and Thursday; ex-
cept possibly rain or snow Wednes-
day night In extreme northeast;
slightly colder with frost or freezing;
somewhat warmer Thursday in west
and south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 80. 81
Normal. this month to date !. LOT
Total. January LIST to date -. SIS
Normal. January LIST to date l4.l0
Accumulated deficiency to date 7.55
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

FOR NOCCn LIZ
kota: Somewhat
unsettled tonight
and Thurs d a Y;
rising temperature
Thu RS d a Y and
west portion to-
night.
For South Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Thursday; rising
temp. Thursday
and west portion
tonight.
For Montana:
11raeof t1AA ond
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
gi0n Summary
For the week ending September Is,

Cold and cloudy weather prevailed
In all sections with light scattered
precipitation the last two days. Live
stock ranged freely on the pastures,
ranges and abandoned fields, but due
to scarcity Of feed continued to deter
iorate. Potato harvest made good
advancement. but considerable dam
age from freezing temperatures re-
suited. Threshing of small grains IS
nearing completion with disappoint-
ing yields. Rye seeding and fall plow-
ing stopped due to the dry soil.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1924. Reduced to sea level. 30.Oe.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. 40
st. q hour change. -t0.l It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

One layer Of new metallic foil
made of aluminium has such good
Notwithstanding qualities that 1t Is
equal to Is inches of brick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

In an average year, the United
States produces more than ITS, 900 900
bushels of apples. 100000 bushels Of
peaches. and 20 900 90 bushels Of pears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
were appointed they might aet quick.
e..
FROM A TRIBUNE READER
and victim Of accident In
Bismarck 10 months aso,

There are four times . many auto-
mobiles 70 the mile Of improved road
In the United States today @ there
were 20 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

culator, in paying his way out o.
bankruptcy by operating in grain f,l.
lures as recounted in q recent editor.
ial In the Tribune, Is q disgrace *
civilized society. Many will idoli1e
and emulate such an experience but
the gambling principle involved Is {
temptation to our citizenship a de-
hasing to the material and spiritual
welfare Of the nation a. the appetite
for alcohol.
You say ''the laugh is on US"
Sincerely, is 1t q laughing matters
The same conditions that made it pos
sible for Livermore to recoup caused
thousands Of farmers to increase the
mortgages on their farms. and have
impaired the health Of millions Of
people. >
This rebuilt is not q necessary one
It has been brought upon US by the
speculative Interpretation Of the
fluctuations Of supply, due to wealth
er conditions. The remedy is to re-
move the sale Of grain from specula-
tive Interpretation. Arrange for 4
price to be set by sound business
methods and use the price to move
the grain into consumption, leaving
the surplus on the farms.
George M. willis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
&c ON TIN U E D
Moratorium Failed
To Protect Al in
Burleigh Actions

the amount It must get for the land
to 90 clear on it, investment.
List IL Rubllshed
In order that there may be no mis-
uy Aerstanding q to tbs facts herein
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Weather Report
FORECAST

Somewhat unsettled tonight and
Thursday: rising temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

TINE PORK Is IN THE PUDDING
Baldwin, N. D.
Sept. 20, 1884.
Editor, Tribune:
Three years ago shipped 4 car
load Of hogs to the market at South
st. Paul and got $3.50 q hundred foe
them, and paid the freight and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

Editors Note:
We disagree with Mr.. Willis.
Vituperation has no place in in
telligent economic discussions.
In comparing economic policies
the only fair way to do 1t Is on
the basis Of experience. The
present situation Is not what
anyone could wish but the rec
ord does show an earnest inten-
ton to help the farmer. Action
has replaced words. It Is only .
sign-but it is q good one.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
PROCESS TAX YIELDS
3O-MILLION SURPLUS
Farm Administration Collects
$685. 100000, With Expen-
ditures 1884 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A $30,856,921 surplus of collections
from processing taxes over expendi-
lures by the Farm Administration up
to April 80 was shown yesterday in a
comparison of Internal Revenue Bu-
reau figures with the record Of rental
and benefit payments made under
Farm Administration crop control
plans.
Processing and compensating taxes
from July /, 1888, to May l, totaled
$285 ,086, ,956, as against 1854, ,230 ,035
paid out by the Farm Administration
OF the latter figure $185, 1905
went directly TO cotton, wheat, to-
bacco and corn-hog farmers for acre
age reduction. The sum of SIS, 5,016,-
1856 was spent in removing surplus
supplies of hogs, wheat, butter and
cheese from the market and $685. =
1877 went for administration expenses.
BY July the Farm Administration
expects collections to lag behind ex-
penditures by approximately $780,
900 600.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
INSTALLMENT XXVI.

INSTALLMENT XANI.
-HE crowd was going on from
Mrs. Reynals dinner to the
| Prentices' for cage dice and
i supper. Sandra begged off
There was an early rehearsal
tomorrow. Steve, too, made his ex-
cuses. Work he must finish.
Your sister is almost too beautiful
to be true" Steve said to Sandra
when he was taking her to Twelfth
street Except her eyes. I can't
figure her eyes. Something about the
expression puzzles me. Her eyes
seem continually to rake you with a
disquieting motive"
Sandra was silent.
Steve went on: She's sympathetic
and understanding. I'm afraid I bored
her with my play talk, but she en-
couraged me to rave on. She asked
me to take her to Princess Pep" the
night the skit opens"
Sandra checked an exclamation OF
protest. You agreed?"
Naturally. i want her to see what
swell little trouper you are. It's
strange they've never seen you in the
show-your sister nor your mother.
They don't approve"
But they were interested in every
thing I had to say about the theater,
and my connections with it.
That's different"
Not different at all It's the the
ater."
Yes" Sandra smiled, with a diff
ference. They consider me declasse. :"
I'm glad you broke away, Sandy"
Steve said. His arm crept around her
shoulders. I'VE might never have
met"
I'm glad, too She liked the feel
Of his arm. There was strength In
it. A protective arm. not possesslve
one. Never to have met Steve!
Funny, she couldn't remember not
having known him.
Don't let their diSapproval slow
YOU up. Sandy. Well show them how
wrong they are Well surprise them" ="
We Cozy little word.
Sandra found a message at the
theater in the morning. She was to
ring her mother at once. Corrlnne
was afume. Sandra knew, the moment
she came to the telephone.
"A pretty state of affairs, I must
saw" her mothers voice came crack
ling over the wire After all Valerie
was right You are going about with
Gilbert. I find your names together
guests at party given by some per-
son one never heard Of. Valerie is
in a state. poor child. You are to stop
having an affair with your sisters
husband. It's intolerable!'
Il can't stop doing something I
haven't started" Sandra answered. 81
didn't know Gil was to be at the
Segal party. I saw him only for
minute. I went with Stephen Hale"
Mr.. Halls name is not on the
list"
I've told you the truth. mother"
Sandra bit off the words. Il simply
can't take time to argue with you
now. Ill be late for rehearsal"
You're quite sure you were not
'barging about as you call it, with
Gilbert Akin"
quite sure"
Then I shall tell your sister as
much" Corinne registered relief. Her
temper these days is frightful. She
is so unhappy, poor dear. One would
think a girl in her position-the Bel
mar estate is the most desirable in
SoundvieW-"
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Restless Women
By JANE DIXON

Sorry, darling, must fly. Try
not to worry"
At noon Bubbles Courtlandt came
to take Sandra to lunch. She, too,
was afume. Valerie and Rene lie
Fargo had been dancing together in
the Casino late at night. Val and
the baron were tete-a-tete at table.
Walls man-madl" Bubbles ragged.
''She wants to sink her talons into
every man she knows. Look at the
play she made for Steve Hale"
do you really believe Rene is
blameless?" Sandra asked. after all,
1t takes two to make a tete-a-tete
table and to dance in the Casino"
| Bubbles deserved better than philan-
dering baron with a questionable title
and an appetite for American dollars.
Bubbles dropped her head. Her
dimpled chin was quivering and she
closed her eyes to dam the tears.
"As innocent as a confessed mur-
derer," she gulped. Don't make any
mistake about my getting him
straight. I know Rene is a total loss.
But he happens to be my total loss.
l have a yen for him that's incurable.
Heaven knows I've taken enough
medicine. There's no use trying to
| diagnose a case like mine. The only
hope is to let it run its course-nlar-
riage, If 1 can manage it-then Paris
or Reno"
Poor Bubbles. False pride. Society
mad been smiling behind its hands at
Bubbles determined drive on the per-
son and title of the Baron Rene le
Farge. Bubbles was not going to give
up the chase now and provide a
laugh. She would be the Baroness le
Fargo, free to go about as she wished,
and no elevated eyebrows to slacken
her speed. Any number of girls in
Sandra's set married for no other
reason than to secure the freedom
with which marriage endowed them
You tell Val it's hands of on
Rene" Bubbles said, her pudgy face
crimson with anger. I'm holding a
lew things on Val that would make
sweet patter for our friends break
fast trays. I won't dish it if she lets
go Of Rene"
Steve S SKlt was success. 1t dealt
humorously and satirically with youth
made that youth a good deal more
likable than those who knew it by
report only had thought it could be.
The critics were kim. One critic of re-
pute went to the length of saying the
young unknown out of the West had
done neat job-the theater might
look forward TO something more pre-
tentious from this source.
Sandras performance surprised her
director. Steve was out there. some
place in the dim NAV. with Val. She
owed it to Steve to make that vast
audience like his skit. 1t must be
accomplished by making them like her
No steel in her now. Her eyes were
glad and bright, begging the vast
sea of white splotches to like her.
The audience responded 1t caught
the humor of her lines, was attracted
by the magnet of her personality. A
laugh in the rear of the theater. 1t
rippled out from the center, slowly,
gathered speed and swept, riotously,
to the edge of the orchestra pit. The
effect on Sandra was of high-bred
horse shifting the tanbark. She was
not playing a part She was living
those few minutes as she would have
lived them in the old life. Her final
exit. Applause followed her, seeped
in under the curtain. The director
was waiting for her-beyond the d.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
WADSWORTH PREDICTS
8OG. O. P. VICTORIES
Declares Party Can Pick Up at
Least That Many House Seats
Through Vigorous Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 22.-Representa-
tive James w. WadsWorth said last
night he believed the Republican party
could pick up from 80 to 100 seats in
the Fall congressional election If they
waged vigorous contests.
The House. as constituted by the
election of November, 1882, gave the
Democrats 3l3 seats, the Republicans,
lit, and FarmerLaborites, 5.
Wadsworth arrived here TO attend
today's dinner of the Republican
Builders, at which he will speak.
Other speakers include Ogden L. Mills,
Representative John B. Hollister of
Ohio, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, presi-
dent of the National Republican Club
and Mrs. Preston Davie, founder of
the Republican Builders.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
COMMERCE EXPERT.
IN RADIO FORUM
John Dickinson, Assistant
Secretary, to Discuss
Problems.

DROBLEMS and prospects of
- American commerce and in
dustry will be discussed by
Il John Dickinson, assistant sec
retary of commerce during the
National Radio Forum tonight over
WRC and a coast-to-coast network
of other National Broadcasting Co.
stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, is scheduled from 1890
to IL o'clock.
Mr.. Dickinson's topic is American
Industry and the Department of Com
merce." He is expected to outline the
courses through which American busi-
Department.
Mr.. Dickinson was recently dcsig-
mated by President Roosevelt to head,
for the time being. the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce Of
the Department of Commerce. This
action followed withdrawal from the
Senate of the nomination of Willard
L. Thorp to be director of the bureau.
when it was learned that a majority
Of the Senate Commerce Committee
opposed the appointment.
x x \
A NNOUNCERS are going to be
"A scattered all over New York Har-
Dor and other places for the
three-hour broadcast of the presiden-
tial review of the feet next week.
Both Columbia and N. B. C. will be on
the Job with plenty of microphones
There will be announcers aboard
the indianapolis, the reviewing ship;
the aircraft carrier Lexington, in air
planes flying overhead. at the Battery
and on Riverside drive overlooking
the Hudson, where the fleet is to
anchor.
TWO broadcasts are listed today to
i herald the annual Georgetown
Garden Pilgrimage. WRC will
broadcast at 4:45, talk by Mrs. Alice
Coyle Torbert on Georgetown Gar
dens, and at 1920, WJSV will carry a
Mrs Dorsey Hyde.
MIS-. l OTDeTU Is dulIlOT OF a pdmpn-
let, "Doorways and Dormers of Old
Georgetown" Mrs. Hyde will take the
English point of view in her discus
sion Of these historic gardens She is
a native of England, and selected
Georgetown as her home.
X
ELSIE FERGUSON, famous stage
~ and screen star. who has been in
retirement for four years, is the
newest celebrity to join the radio pa
rade, She has been chosen to do
three guest appearance with the Fam
lily Theater on Columbia.
x = y
NATIONAL BROADCASTING co.
~ has arranged to broadcast the
Memorial day exercises in Arl-
ington Cemetery. Senator McCarran
of Nevada, heads the list of speakers.
The United States Marine Band will
provide the music.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALESMEN-1O am. Wednesday morning
experienced direct retail speciality sales
men. II you are a specially salesman
you have what we want we will place you
on the pay roll Thursday morning
Salary. commission. bonus and car allow
ance will be paid beginning on the day
you start work We know what We want.
II YOU think you've got it, see Mr.. Z. G.
Rodgers ANNAPOLIS Hotel