davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Cheese and Beer
Appease Babies

Madison. Wis, Jan. 3.-(Ren
your baby shows nervousness by
crying easily, jumping at strange
noises and sleeping badly. give
him q piece Of cheese and . sip
Of beer rs prescribed Thursday
by Dr.. H. Curtis johnson.
A leading child specialist. Dr..
johnson explained American
cheese, fresh and mild. Is exceed.
ingly beneficial In nervous cases.
Beer, he said, Is rich In vitamin
B and the anti-neugtic vitamin
contained in yeast.
Lack Of calcium In the blood
often causes nervousness In babies
and adults" Dr.. johnson said.
American cheese Is pure calcium
caseinate and an excellent source
Of the needed mineral"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
u. S. Labor Group
Organized in State

The United States department. Of
labor has been organized In North
Dakota, It was announced Thursday
BY E. B. Cummings, state director Of
the national emergency council.
The agency win have authority 70
issue exemptions from the wage pro-
visions Of the MIRA codes Of fair COM
petition governing the various indus
tries In the state, 70 those employers
who agree to meet the requirements
ut up By this board for employees
classified 9 apprentices.
Howard r. Wood. Bismarck. MIRA
compliance officer, = chairman q the
apprentice training agency. Nam
hers are Theodore NaTtell. cosnnis-
siouer Of agriculture and labor-elect:
- !. Riley, state supervisor a tsode.
industrial education; J. I. IAE0on.
|smplogsgS repeeseottttve: and nns-
|sell Young. snplovee ysggoeenfatase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Pulse Of Sleepy Village Quickens
As Hauptmann Trial Tension Grows

places IA the jammed courtroom
to testify against the carpenter.
The minor comedy relief q the
trials opening day with it, exam
inatiou q jurors vauishes, the
deep drama begins, and . ten
seness felt only slightly On the
first day fastens everywhere.
The start was quiet.
Now the tempo changes. Big
framed Edward J. Reilly. chief Of
defense counsel, gets into action.
Throughout the first day no
beamed jovially On his associates.
his 1logid face lmpassive - he
eyed jurors.
Attorney General David :. WI.
lont8 chie4 q tae prosecution
staff, also actively sutsss the
0Ght today-daSk. dappe and
Q1lek e VI an6 tongae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Jap Photographers
OF u. S. Port Freed

Miami. Fla. Jan. 3.-(ReThree
Japanese who photographed Florida
harbors were free Thursday to 60
where they willed.
TWO civil engineers, Yasamara
Murahomi and Yoshitane Higash
were brought to police headquartera
for questioning Wednesday night
after they had been observed taking
pictures Of the harbor and two str-
ports.
Their passports were In order. and
after Police Chief 8. D. McCready
talked to Warrington state depart
meut officials, the japanese were
allowed 70 return 70 their hotel and
to continue 70 Key West.
Another japanese. Lieut.. Com
mauder Yoshio Natsuda Of the I'M
perial navy. went to Warrington q
explain 70 his embassy the circum-
stances which Led him 70 photograph
southern ports and the q. 3. q. Tten-
ton IN Ct. Petersburg harboe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
n. ID. Convict Faces
Charge in Missouri

Behind tho walls Of the Nor.h
Dakota state peuitentiaxy the law
reached Thursday TO snatch forth .
man to face either death o. life i'm.
prisonmeut.
The man i George llcKeever. serv-
ing 70 years for robbery. Repreeeut-
atives from Missouri appeared at thu
governors office. asking that Nc
Keever b given T. ths southern state
for trial for first degree murder.
AGcKeever has been IN prison here
since November Of last year.
McEeever waS ocdes0d sent back .
Missouri 70 face trial On charges o.
slaying . shsri1 and highway patrol
sergeant IN Iune. le31. h taoeg
either thu dsa&h ponalty e lie tn-
peiDonment.
4 oompaniou, ysaneig l6elgoely. hAs
ccnSoooed. bnplleAttng le6lkeover. en-
cials hon AloDow1 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Burdick Finds House
Rules Too Stringent

Warrington, Jan. s.-tReA week
In Warrington has convinced Usher
l. Burdick. Republican representa-
tive-elect from North Dakota, that
t1Lte y no such thing g represent
alive government IN the house Of
Representatives.
He predicted Thursday that the
Democratic majority would adopt
rules % stringent Is to prevent bills
beiug called out Of committee without
committee approval. These and other
rules. he said, would sti1le debate and
enable the majority party 70 put
through whatever legislation II want
cd.
"For generations We have been told
In books, neWspapess and sp0eches Of
our wonderful system q repregeutar
tive government g exemplilied by the
house Of representatives" Durdick
said. Here Il waS said. the peoples
volce was heard and each state VA
represented according - population,
and the peoples Representatives roGe
&nd spoke Tor tho people.
II there ever Vas any such thlno
|as 3 representative government n the
hoa,De-it = dad now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
MOTHER TESTIFIES
rs Minutes, Tells
OF SONS LAST DAY
Tiny Garment Placed IN Her
Lap, identified as Shirt
She Put on Baby
RECALLS HAPPY LAST DAY
Hauptmann Shows No Signs Of
Emotion 40 eersavsd Wo.
man Tells Story
Copyright, 1855, By The Associated

(COpyt11nt, lV3S, ~ Tne Aoo0co0te0
preos)
Eemington, N. J.. Jan. 3.-(ReOol.
Charles Augustus Lindbergh and his
wife. Anne Morrow IAndbergh, were
witnesses for the state Thursday In
the swiftly moving trial Of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann for the murder
Of the golden-haired baby son two
years ana 10 months ago.
The famous mother gave q minutes
Of testimony In . low, sometimes
catching voice while the accused
Bronx carpenter stirred In hts CHAIR.
She was not cross. examined.
She told Of her happiness with the
baby, how It played In it, nursery.
how Betty Cow, the nursemaid. held
It up to zee when she tossed . pebble
ct its nursery window.
Garment Shown Her
A tiny garment Was placed In her
lap and she identified It - . sleeve
less shirt she herseH had put upon
the babe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
$50 RESCUED FROM
STEAMER HIT near
MANHATTAN Bridge
-Four Of Crew Missing, 20 Injur.
cd as Ships Collide In New
York East River
GOES DOWN IN 10 MINUTES
Tugs Accomplish One Of Most
Efficient Rsseuss In city's
Maritime History

New York, Jan. 3.-ReThe sun
dered hull Of the steamer Lexington
lay ct tho bottom OF the East river
Thursday, victim q . collision IA
which four members Of her crew
were missing.
Almost under the towering arch o1
Manhattan bridge, the Lexington,
bound for Providence with 80 pas
sengers and . crew Of 50, was ripped
In two when the tramp freightes
Jane Christensen rammed her amid.
ships In the darkness "wednesday
night.
Tugs raced TO tho Lexinston's side
and took Oft passengers and crew IN
nip and tuck rescue before the SHY
went down ten minutes after being
hit.
An Investigation was started By A.
sistant District Attorney Sylvester
Cosautino. who questioned Capt. VII.
liam Pendleton Of tho Lexington and
Capt. John Wlckman Of the Jane
Christensen. He Indicated the col.
lision was caused by Z misunderstand-
ing Of navigation signals In the heavy
harbor traffic.
Over Seoee injured
More than . score Of injured, In
Guiding II women. were taken 70 hos
pitfalls after the hurried rescues. Theft
injuries. however. were not consider.
ed serious.
1 VS>-. - 49, s>a.~A~A -n~>Sn>~s -
the Lexingtons crew were given -:
8. Rasmussen, B. varreiro. J. Lnarea
and ]. Ternandes.
The Lexington, . Long Island
Sound steamer Of the Colonial line
had Just started on her overnight
trip to Providence and was proceed
ing up the East river past the twink
ling lights Of lower Manhattan's sky
scrapers when the Jane Christensen
bound down the river, rammed her
high PROV into the Lexington's mid.
ship section.
The hoarse blast Of the Lexington's
whistle was 1t once the signal for
one Of the busiest and most efficient
series Of rescues Of New York harbor's
maritime history.
AZ the Jane Christensons skipper
Capt. John Wickman, kept the bow
Of his vessel jau1med into the gaping
hole IN the Lexingtons hull, tugs
swarmed around the stricken steamer
and took off jolted and frightened
passengers.
Knee deep In water that swirled
over the main lounge, the ships or
chestra blared Somebody Stole My
GAL" while nine Negro stewards stuck
to the vessel to help the last passen-
ger onto the tugs.
The tug Patience, following asteru
the Lexington, threw over q rickety
gangplank to the fitting deck OF the
Lexington and took aboard 80 per-
sons. The tug Diamond "S'' rescued
u, the John Rugse ~ and the FL
mira 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Already it was clear that issues OF
the 1886 presidential campaign soon
would be in the making. On behalf
Of the Republican minorities, ths
house leader Of that party, Smell,
enunciated 20 principles destined ia
spur controversy over one and another
Of the Roosevelt recommendation In
store. He pledged, however, that the
Republicans would meet every legis-
lative proposal with open mind"
The president, meanwhile. secluded
himself at his White House desk to
polish the message he personally will
communicate to the legislators Fri
day.
Above almost Ill else, capitol specu-
lation dwelt on . reported surprise"
he has In store xs to dealing with re-
lief. and hts position on the budget.
During the day, the treasury re-
vealed deficit Of almost 81, ZOO, 900 ,O00
for the first six months Of the fiscal
year-putting the gross public debt ct
slightly under $40, SOC. 00o.0o0.
bankhead F1oor Leader
Those who argued that the north or
west should get one Of the ''big four
Democratic posts lost late Wednesday
when Z secret Democratic caucus
settled the one remaining contest by
choosing Rep. william B. Bankhead
Of Alabama house floor leader.
Bankhead, father Of the actress
Tallulah Bankhead, was confined to
naval hospital Thursday. Friends, de-
claring hts illness not serious. said he
WAS suffering from . cold and indi-
gestiou.
The other three top leaders are:
Vice President John n. Garner OF
Texas-presiding officer Of the sen
ate.
senator Joseph T. Robinson Of Ar
kansas-re-elected floor leader In
caucus yestsrday.
Representative Joseph w. Byrns Ct
Tennessee - nominated BY acclama-
ton for speaker IN Wednesdays eau.
Gus after the only remaining candi-
date, Rep. Robert Crosser Of Ohio.
withdrew. Bryns' election Thursday
70 succeed the late Speaker Henry 7.
Rainey WAS only . formally.
Should the huge Democratic ma
joeities prove unwieldly - theEo are
~ Democrats IN the house b only
l03 Repuhlicans-Hyrns and Rank
bead can rely a . neW rule . curb
hlocs pushing legislation uuWontod
By the high command. OvegW&e1p-
Ing opposition which n the - -
called such . seep 1Cag Eulas -
house Democratic e0ncns vooo4 -
70 @. % % away With IL I1oht -
iocce . bill CT og>oopM,tt1oo q ~
thu dooe b. enEn81nG ~ 00nn14oe.
~ o1Gnn1lo DnnlD1
WITH a6opt11n of - - 1nogo -,
saEed THURSDAY. : N9 1og 1Q1lRA
= Co. sosss'sss1 ! !. -, \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

This was among the garments which
Attorney General David r. Wilentz
charged were ripped from the dead
babys body BY Hauptmann % that b
might perpetrats ransom hoax.
The young mother was the second
witness In the swiftly moving trial
Of Hauptmann, In which New jersey
weeks to send him to the electric chair,
Prompted by Attorney David =
.Wilents to tell Of the events q the
night Of that Hateful March ! two
wears and 10 months ago. abe spoke
Ia ! low voice, almost . whisper.
Both she and her little son, she
said. had been home Ill day On the
date Of the kidnapping. the baby going
for . mot very long" walk with the
nursemaid, Betty Gov. during the
afternoon.
She herself took . walk after the
baby was in his nursery. she related.
She was happy enough to toss . peb-
BE ct the babyS window - She re-
turned. She smiled ruefully In mem.
ory and told how Betty Cow held
the golden.haired babe aloft % that
IL SO0JO 0k8440 0&S0 wow " - SsSSSesO
or.
Eyes 0listen, No Tears
Her eyes glisteued g she spoke.
elistened q Il filled With tears, but
no tears dropped.
Her famous flying husband flush
Cd g she walked to The stand. WI
Tents blocked his view a her, . b
half raised from his chair 70 watch
her.
Mrs. Lindbergh stepped from tn
stand and used . pointer and chasss
10 illustrate whatever she said..
Wilents pointed 70 the nursery
windows shown On The charts.
.Wese you under eitl,ee q theeesS
~ asked.
eyes" shs rsplied 81 her Low voice,
.we stood first under this (the east-
sylv Window and than under thia
(the s1utheriy WindoWJ ! was there
(Coutinue1 q yaoe 0evoO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Noodle and Murphy
Uninjured in Mishap

Fargo, Jan. 3.-(RA0overuor.elect
Thomas Noodle and N. w. Murphy.
Of Noodle counsel In the case In
volving seating Of the Williston man.
escaped uninjured Wednesday night
when their automobile skidded from
. highway near Buffalo. N. D.. dur
iug the snowstorm.
They spent about 10 minutes in the
machine before II. ]. Sampson Of
Valley City took them into Buffalo.
where they took . train for Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Political Lineup
OF 18th Congress

Washington, Jan. 1-(ReAere
is the political lineup a The San.
ate and house convention Thursday
as the 18th congress IN American
history and the second q the
Roosevelt regime:
Senate:
Democrats -: Republicans IS:
Progressives /; Farmer.I.abor l.
House:
Democrats 322: Republicans 102:
Progressives Z: Farmer.Labor 8;
vacancy ! (Indiana Republican,.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
SOLDIER, BABY
FOUND SLAIN

LANGLEY FIELD, Va. Dec. 2
G.N.SO.-Justice Department
agents were called in today to in
vestigate the mysterious shootings
on the Army reservation here
which cost the life of Technical
Sergeant C. H. Kelly and his
2-year-old son, c. H. Kelly, jr., and
seriously wounded his 8-year-oId
daughter, Irene.
Buster Russell, 17-year-old
nephew of Mrs. Kelly, was being
held in connection with the shoot
ing. Russell, who is believed to
be from New York, admitted he
accidentally shot and killed the
Kelly child while playing with
the sergeant's automatic. He
said he ran to a neighbor's house
and hid.
A few moments later, two more
shots were heard from the Kelly
house. When neighbors arrived
they found Kelly and his son dead
and Irene screaming on the floor
with a bullet in her abdomen.
Mrs. Kelly said that after her
son had been shot she could not
remember what happened.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
ACCIDENT
L|VERN0RE
DEFENSE
Boy Rallies; Mother
to Contend Shooting
Was UnintentionaI

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. 2
G.N.S). - Winning his most
serious brush with death since his
dare" wounding early Friday,
Jesse Livermore, jr., rallied today
from an early morning sinking
spell.
DR.. Neville usher reported the
son of the famous Wall Street
speculator who was wounded by a
20 calibre bullet, to have i'm
proved following two injections.
The first was an injection Of
glucose to provide sugar with
which the blood might fight in,
fections and the second was Of
insulin to assist in the assimilation
of the sugar by the blood.
Use of an oxygen tent continued
also as the battle for the boys
life was waged.
Meanwhile it appeared probable
that a formal charge of assault
with intent to commit murder
would be filed during the day
against Mrs. Dorothea Livermore,
mother of the boy and divorced
wife of Livermore. And as authori-
ties moved to place a formal
charge against her, she laid plans
for her defense.
Accident Claimed
1t was indicated that her de-
tense would be that the shooting
of her son was purely accidental.
1t was expected that this would
be backed up by young Livermore.
who has already told officers "it
was only an accident.
With the mother removed to
the county Jail to await further
action by officials. Harrison
Ryon, her attorney. declared
that an accidental shooting de-
fense will be offered should Mrs.
Livermore be brought to trial.
rIOLu my GdIk WIFI IleT anu
from my talk with the others,
guests at the house. it is clear
the discharge of the gun was
purely accidental" Ryon said.
Mrs. Longscope (the lawyer
referred to her by the name of
her last husband, j. Walter
LongScope) had no knowledge
or suspicion that the gun was
loaded.
From my investigation of this
case it seems clear that very
little liquor had been consumed
during the evening by the party
as a whole, but afterwards,
when Jesse, jr., came home, he
and his mother drank some
whisky together"
Changes His Story
The only others known to have
been at the palatial Livermore
mansion at the time Of the shoot
(Continued on Page ,, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

George N. Peek, president of
the Second Export-1mport Bank,
has resigned, it was learned au-
thoritatively today, and his resig-
nation probably will be accepted
at a meeting of the board of
trustees late this afternoon.
Peek'S resignation eliminates a
long controversy with Secretary
of State Cordell Hull over Ameri-
can foreign trade policies in
which he came out second best,
the President indorsing the Hull
program.
The letter of resignation was
addressed to r. Walton Moore,
Assistant Secretary of State and
chairman of the board of the
bank.
Peek was the head of the orig
inal Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
miniStration. In addition to be.
ing president of the Export I'M
port Bank he also bore the title
of special foreign adviser to the
President.
AS head of the AAA he came
into conflict with both Secretary
Of Agriculture wallace and Under
Secretary Tugwell, opposing their
"plow-under" and crop limitation
theories. Though he long had
been known among the farmers
of the Middle West he was
transferred to the foreign trade
department d of the Administration
where he almost Immediately
came into conflict with Hull.
Peek particularly opposed the
Secretary'S policies of lower tar
ifs and openly voiced his hos.
tility when the new reciprocal
agreement with Canada was
signed recently. That apparently
was the final straw that brought
about his retirement though it
had been hinted for some time.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Ethiopia Rushing
More Men 10 Front,
Biz Offensive Nears

LONDON, Dec. 2 Q.N.SO.-A
constant stream of troops is sro
ceeding to the Ethiopian front
from Dessye. in preparation fer Q
major offensive against Marshal
Badoglio's columns in the north.
Reuters reported today from
DeSSye.
Apparently the previous tactica
of Turing the italians farther from
their bases has been abandoned
and a smashing drive will soon
be made.
One strong force left for the
Tigre front under the command
of General Wodatchu, the crown
princes principal advisor, as Nta4
result Of a telephone call from
the Emperor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Boy Has Many
SAddreSSeS.9
None Right

Douglas Daniels, who is going
on 5" and says he lives at Sixth
and o sts. NV, 600 H st. NV,
Is Tenth St. N. w., and several
other addresses, awaits a claim
ant at the Receiving Home for
Children.
He was noticed early today
standing in the cold in the 1900
block of Tenth S., N. W., a resi-
dent of the block notified police.
Sporting a black leather hel-
met and a checked blouse tucked
into a pair of heavy brown trous-
ers, Master Daniels kept atten-
dants at the receiving home in a
state of merriment as he told his
Daddy" over a dead phone that
he was tired of "hangin' around"
and would he please come and get
him.
The addresses, which Douglas
spouted out at the rate of about
one a minute, we're checked as
given, but at a late hour, Douglas
Daniels was still bowling 'em
over" at the Home.
With his dutch-cut blond hair
in boyish disarray, his dark eyes
heavy with apparent loss of sleep
and his full cheeks ruddy with ex-
posure to the cold. Douglas frol'
licked at his engaging best.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
WOMEN QUIT.
MAXWELL CASE

WISE, Va, Dec. 2.-Believing
that Edith Maxwell, school
teacher, convicted of the Staying
Of her father, has had a fair
trial and has been ably repre-
sented, the Knoxville Business
and Professional Women's Club
has withdrawn from the case and
will return funds it has received
to assist in an appeal. The Wom-
ans Club of Kingsport, Tenn, also
has followed suit.
Miss Elliott said the clubs
action followed a meeting of the
executive committee which de-
cided the sentence of 25 years
given the 21-year-old girl appeared
just, and that "sensationalized
and untrue newspaper accounts"
had given the nation at large an
erroneous impression of the case.
"We feel, after our visit to Wise
county, that the case against Miss
Maxwell justified her conviction
and that no injustice has been
done her." Miss Elliott said.
consequently, we are returning
every penny of the hundreds Of
donations we have received, with
the explanation to the donors
that we feel no assistance is
needed"
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Slayer Keeps Suicide
Pact In Prison

in his wife's mouth at their home
July 2.
Then, according to Ganschaw'S
story, he took the hose and
placed itAin his own mouth, AS
he later Iplained: .
IT mI have gone asleep.
When I W ke up it was 10 or is
minutes later. The gas made
me sick.
Il took the hose out of my
mouth, turned off the gas and
called the fire department and
police. I wasn't afraid to die,
but couldn't stand the bad taste
of the gas"
Ganschaw was sentenced to 25
years on his plea of guilt to muir
der.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
D. {. TRAFFIC
TOLL RISES
TO 107
Latest Victim Officer
Of Hardware Firm;
Many Hurt

Deaths toll from traffic TRACE.
dies in the District advanced to
lot today when an aged hard
ware firm executive, was killed
instantly at lexington and QUINCY
Places Northeast.
In addition to the 10th death,
the weekend brought reports Of
IL other persons being killed in
mishaps in Washington and neigh.
boring States. Three of the dead
were victims Of hitand.run driv.
ers. One of the IL was killed in
the Capital.
Henry w. Andrews, 81, 1903
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., was
the victim added to the traffic toll
today. He was killed while on his
way to work. He was vice presi-
dent of the j. B. Kendall Com
pany, 1910 lexington Pl. N. E.
Louis Ruehl, %. of 708 Irving
St. N. E., who police say. was
driving the car that killed Mr..
Andrews is being held at the
Twelfth Precinct pending an in
quest.
Trucker Exonerated
Samuel L. Gellston, 81, Of 632
East Capitol St., died in Casualty
Hospital of injuries suffered Sat
urday night when he drove his
car into \ parked truck at New
York and Fairview Avenues North
east. His skull was fractured.
The driver of the truck, Murray
F.. Parnall, Jacksonville, Fla, was
exonerated when DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, District coroner, is
sued a certificate of accidental
death.
Albert Bora, 20, of 61S Eye st.
N. W., and Donald Ross, 81, of
1716 Nineteenth st. N. W., were
taken to Georgetown University
Hospital suffering from skull in
jurieS. Their automobile over
turned near Chain Bridge, Va.
Edward Hanna, 35, of Berwyn,
Md, died a few hours after he
was found unconscious near his
home on the Baltimore Boulevard,
where he had lain after being
struck by a hit and run driver.
He died in Casualty of a fractured
skull.
Killed in Virginia
The Virginia dead are: william
Wood, %, of Buffalo Ridge, killed
in a grade crossing crash near
Roanoke; Gay Wood, 16, and Cor
nelia Wood, IA, both of Roanoke,
killed in the same accident; Lucian
H. Davis, Sc, of New Castle, CCC
worker, who was fatally injured
when an automobile in which he
was riding hit a bridge abutment
near Webster.
Also an unidentified white man
was struck and fatally injured
near Petersburg, and Thomas
Thornton, about 81, farmer liv.
ing in New Baltimore, Va, was
fatally hurt by an automobile
driven by Claude Shifflet of Wash
ington, according to Warrenton
police. An inquest will be held to-
night.
Police indicated that Mr.. Shift
Continued on Page 2, Col. y