davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Cream Price Case
Is Heard at Beach

Beach, N. D., Feb. l9.-Charges Of
discrimination in the price Of butter
fat paid to producers, preferred
against the Dickinson Creamery COM
pany by the state regulatory depart
ment, was bound over to the district
court after preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Of the Peace A. M. Stod-
dard.
The Dickinson firm is charged
with paying q different price at its
door than was paid to shippers from
Golden Valley county. H. L. Peter
son, inspector for the regulatory de-
partment asserted that the price at
the creamery door for No. sour
cream on Sept. 81. 1894. was q cents,
while Q. A. Smith and @. T. Bryant
testified that the price paid In Golden
Valley county on the same day was Is
cents for the same kind. quality and
grade"
States Attorney A. NJ. Kuefeld ap-
peared for the prosecution while the
creamery company was represented by
J, r. Fleck and Walton Russell Of
AandAn. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
MONEY BLOC OPENS
new DRIVE TO CUT
VALUE BY Is CENTS
Experts See Potential Legal
Battles by Bondholders to
Recover Losses
ADMINISTRATION JUBILANT
Some Democratic Leaders View
Decision as Definite Brake
on Initiation

Washington, Feb. 19.-tR)-Amid the
New Deal jubilation and world ex-
element over the to ( supreme
court decision, under which all debt
ors could continue Tuesday to pay
their gold clause obligations with pres
ent paper money on . dollar-for-d dol
lar basis, there arose these develop
ments:
l. Some experts saw potentialittes
for future legal battles by holders Of
government gold bonds who might 70
into court seeking to show they had
suffered actual losses in purchasing
power by the governments abroga-
ton OF the gold clauses.
This view was based on the idea
that the supreme court left tho door
ajar for future litigation when it
ruled that congress acted unconstitu-
tionally in wiping out the gold clause
in government bonds but that John
NJ Perry of New York, the petitioner
in the case. had not shown or souaht
to show that he suffered damages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Belfield Man Uses
Dole to Speculate

Chicago, Feb. l9.-(F)-James
J. Cherry, assistant states at
torney In charge Of the blue
sky division. announced Tues
day q Belfield, N. d. man had
sent In a federal relief check to
speculate in wheat on the VIM
nipeg market through Chicago
grain trader.
Cherry said he found $ll.25
relief check made out to An
drew T. Sterling OF Belfield,
along with some correspondence,
in raids on two offices operated
by G. D. Danley, a trader.
The raids were made, Cherry
said. after receipt Of a number
Of complaints, one from the Kan
Sas City better business bureau,
telling OF advertisements Offering
an option on 5000 bushels of
wheat for $40.
Cherry said Danley would not
BE- prosecuted as he commended
he reimbursed the amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Reactions Abroad
To Gold Decision
by the Associated Preoo)

10y Inc AS00Cl1te0 110U0y
London-Finaucial markets IN.
terpreted the supreme court de-
cision on gold clauaes in bonds
as removing recent uncertainty
and stabilidng the market. The
stock exchange supported trans
Atlantic issues.
Paris-Ffench financial sources
said the supreme court decision
would contribute to the stability
Of all currencies.
Berlin-Ihe German press saw
the decision as q victory for Pres.
ident Roosevelt.
Stockholm-Prof. Gustav Gas.
sci, gold authority. said the deci-
sion has the greatest moral sig.
nificance."
Rome-The stock exchange.
isolated by government regula-
ton, showed no impor
changes.
Moscow-Tfle Soviet union
showed no interest whatsoever in
the supreme courts findings, the
newspapers not even mentioning
it.
Capetown-Union Of South
Africa markets firmed and the
government is expected to have
an $1l, 000. 900 surplus due 70 gold
taxation.
Geneya-League Of nations exc
parts said the court decision
would stimulate the sterilization
Of conditions in the United States
and abroad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

Washington. Feb. l9.--(R-If
you're lost In . maze Of dollar
signs. gold clauses" 'invalida-
tions" and "devaluatious," don't
feel downhearted.
just think Of the learned men
In the national capital. Many Of
them are In the same fix.
Even the supre me courts
nine justices, representing the acme
OF legal learning. couldn't agree
on Just what should result when
the government took gold out OF
circulation and chopped the dol
lar down to sos per cent Of It's
gold content.
The best thing to keep In mind
r that practically speaking, the
government was upheld Monday
BY the high court, five to four.
But II you've got . liberty bond.
you're entitled to somewhat more
details. Out Of the torrent Of
confusion over the courts ruling
on federal bonds which have gold
clauses, has emerged . possibility
that future legal actions against
~ government may b poastbls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
See More LeGiSlatiOn

2. While President Roosevelt wsy
"gratified.' secretary Morgenthau de-
clared himself very much pleased"
and the administration tossed aside
all its elaborate plans to meet an ad-
verse decision. there was much specu-
lation over the possibility Of new
legislative step. Observers watched
to see if the government would make
any move to withdraw from holders
Of United States bonds the privilege
Of suing in the court Of claims to col
lect damages.
3. Senate inflationists, led by Sen
ator Thomas (Dem. Okla started a
new movement to drive the value Of
the dollar still further down. Thomas
praised the court decision, declaring
it shows congress has ''unrestrictable
power in handling money
4. Some other Democratic legisla-
tors thought the decision might be
viewed as brake on any inflationary
tendencies.
S. A firm opinion that a bond
holder would find it impossible to
prove damages unless congress later
orders the bonds redeemed in gold and
permits q free market in that metal
was expressed by an administration
spokesman.
Foreign Complications Seen
Experts, still busy digesting thou
sands Of words spoken by the high
court, were specially concerned re-
garding Chief Justice Hughes find
ing that government alteration of It's
own bonds was unconstitutional and
might constitute breach q contract
II damages could BE- shown.
without reaching final coroauGlou9
lawyers in responsible o6ildal pogD
were known to b studying IeGl1aA11eo
to close especially two chances ~
future damage suits:
!. Suits by foreign oovggana1oD
holding United States eo1d bo06e
Since the United States stil 49, sd
for international exchange pWpoooos
these governments probably could
show real damages when tho Co6
content Of the dollar was cut nom
25.8 to Is 5/2l grains.
2. Suits By federal gold bond hon
ers in this country n 0vent q ste-
bilixation Of the dollar at . gold con-
tent lower than ass grains and the
return Of gold TO circulation.
What course such legislation might
take was marked out In special
opinion on the government bond issue
| by Justice Stone.
He said any question Of such DAM
Iaee suits "may b Transferred wholly
to the realm Of speculation b. the ex-
ercise OF the undouhted power Of the
government to withdraw the privilege
continued GA Pags SKI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
bOTT|NEAU GROUP
SAYS LAWMAKERS
ARE M|S|NF0RMED
Assert Forestry School Needed
to Aid Proposed Shelter
belt Development

COntendlng That facts regarding
the usefulness and activities Of the
State School Of Forestry at Bottineau
have been misreprescnted to the leg
islature, a delegation from that COM
munity appeared in Bismarck Mon
day to give the lawmakers some facts
on the situation there.
The forestry school is one OF the
number which it has been proposed
to close in the interests of economy
The Bottineau men said bluntly
they thought it would be poor econ-
orny to close this institution in view
Of the fact that it is training men
for work which North Dakota needs
and for whom there will be increas-
ing demand as the proposed federal
shelterbelt project gets under way.
William E. Dyer, editor of the Bot
tineau Courant and member of the
delegation, said IS square miles OF
trees have been authorized for plant
ing in North Dakota this year and
500 square miles have been authorized
for next year. One of the major
handicaps in the shelterbelt project
is the lack of trained men, he said,
and it is this shortage which the for
estry school can supply.
Registration Is Rising
Registration at the school now is
152 Of whom As are in the forestry
school. The remainder are taking
junior college work or high school
courses, but many are expected to
transfer to the forestry school as soon
as preliminary educational require
ments are met.
Commenting on allegations that the
forestry school is attended largely BY
high school students, Dyer denied
that such was the fact and said the
only basis for the report was a CO.
operative arrangement between the
forestry school and Bottineau high
school.
Reduced appropriations forced q
reduction III the number Of teachers
and the elimination of music, eco
nomics courses and all "frills," Dyer
said. Since some engineering in.
struction Is necessary IN the forestry
school, 1t was agreed that mathe.
mates and higher algebra courses
should be taught to forestry school
students by the high school instruc.
tors and the college would accep,
some high school students for com.
mercial instruction.
Interest in the school and the de.
mand for its training is indicated
Dyer said, by the fact that 243 appli.
cations for entrance already have
been received for next year. Thu
claim that the school Is Of benefi,
only to Bottineau. he said, q refutet
by the fact that these application,
have come from q North Dakots
counties.
In the delegation. besides Dyer
were A. Benson. Bottineau attorney
On. @. A. Durnin, Albert Williams, A
D. Ertdesvag, q. ]. 0jerdinsen, Dr.
J. G. Jarikowic, Arlan Stair, Former
Senator Nels MaU,uson and z. Z
Cobb, forestry school president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
MELONS Plan FOR
ART GALLERY TOLD
IN u. s. TAX fight
Con I ends $3,241,25o Pur-
chase Of Paintings Entities
Him to Deductions

Pittsburgh. Feb. l9.-(E-The tech
meal pros and cons Of Andrew w
Melons income tax case were light
ened Tuesday by q touch Of the ar
tistic with the revelation he owns six
Of the worlds best paintings for in
clusion in q national gallery he ex-
poets to establish in washington.
Opening the fight against conten-
tions Of the government that Mellon
owes more than 5000 900 income tax
for 1881, Frank ]. Hogan. the finan-
cier's counsel, made known Monday
that in 1891 the former treasury Sec
rotary spent 1921 $50 for paintings
for which he should have been al
lowed some deduction.
The head of the Mellon financial
empire, Hogan disclosed. has 50 far
spent q total Of $4,000. 900 for pic
lures and hopes through his gallery to
make Washington a cultural center
that will outshine even London and
Paris.
Hogan said the following masters
were purchased In 1891 from the
hermitage collection In Petrograd:
Raphael's Madonna Alba, which
alone cost 81 ,000, 900; Kan Van Eyck's
the Annunciation. Botticelli's Adora-
ton Of the Magi. Ttians Toilet Of
Venus and Perugino's Crucifixion
showing the Virgin, st. John. the
Magdalene and st. Jerome.
RlSO HO0an said. COWper'S Madon.
ma was brought In 1880 for $500. 900.
It was the first time the names Of
the paintings had been made public
The pictures are held by the A. W.
Mellon Educational and Charitable
trust, which will build the gallery.
Almost q fre:ght-car full Of books
and ledgers will be hauled into the
Mellon tax case II the government
succeeds Tuesday in forcing two
banks and the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany to answer subpoenas to produce
their records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Capitol Featured
On Magazine Cover

Pictures Of the new state capitol
structure, Bismarck'S main street IN
1895 and 1885 and . reproduction OF
the statue of Sakakawea, the Indian
bird woman" adorn the front cover
Of the February Is Dakota edition"
Of The Farmer. weekly magazine
printed at st. Paul.
An editorial description Of the
cover contains words Of praise for
what Is termed, zone Of the nations
most remarkable capitols" and COM
ments on the rapid growth Of the
city Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
MILITARY PROGRAM,
LARGEST Since n,
Is GIVEN CONGRESS
House Committee Approves Ex-
penditures Of $13e,131,4 e2
by Army for Year
AIR FLEET TOTAL LAS
Budget for National Defense
Approximately 500, 1000.
600 Higher Than Usual

Warrington, Feb. 1s.-(R)-The
largest military spending program in
- years was started through con-
gress Tuesday.
The house appropriations commit
tee approved expenditure Of $sls,l3l,-
80 by the army during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1895. It told the war
department 1t might pledge an addi-
tional 1855, 763 for airplanes. The
total recommended was $4S,6lS,5 48
more than the 1885 appropriations.
The committee said 1t stood ready
to provide additional funds II Pres
ident Roosevelt takes advantage Of the
authority the bill gives him to increase
the army's strength from ll8,750 to
10000 men.
Largest Program Since III
Taking the navy into account, the
committees report said. the 1886 bud.
get for national defense Is approxi-
mately 500, 900 in excess Of the
largest regular annual appropriation
made for national defense since the
enactment Of the budget law In 1921.
The committees action on the navy
supply bill has not vet been reported.
but the budget approved by President
Roosevelt called for $7o2y Oo0, 900 for
the two military branches.
The committee boosted the war de-
partment'S military allowance $677. 2o6
over budget recommendations.
In addition to the contemplated out
right appropriations for the army
and navy, they are slated to receive
$40, 000. 900 each from public works
funds to be brought In under sep
arate pending estimate. The army's
slice Of this money will be for con-
struction at military posts, erecting an
airdome In Hawaii and for seacoast
defenSes.
Rivers and harbors and related nom
military activities Of the war depart
ment were allowed go ,567 ,906, $780,
878 cut under the previous year.
ST Additional Planes
The committee authorized the army
to contract for SAT additional planes
at an estimated cost Of $7,6o6, 7S3. The
new machines would raise the total
to LAS.
The air corps as q whole drew $45.-
e0o.444, compared with 26,376. 400 this
year.
The committee said frankly it was
proposing ITO pinch off little sooner
than otherwise would happen the
llghter-than-air activities In the army,
apart from free balloons"
No mention was made Of the recent
crash Of the Macon. giant navy dir
igible.
The committees action on war de-
partment funds followed . presenta-
ton Of the services needs by General
Douglas Macarthur, chief Of staff,
and other army officials. Macarthur
stressed the need Of increasing the
enlisted strength. pointing out that the
present regular army Is only q little
more than three times Is large Is the
federal governments detective force
Of $4,000 men.
In addition to authorizing the pres
ident from time to time to increase the
army strength to 10000 II he sees tit,
the measure would permit him to
provide 5000 increase In the national
guard from the present total Of ap-
proximately $4,000. The total funds
approved for the national guard were
$50, CSC, 066. = $5.555. $50 increase over
1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
PYMANN'S CASE
GIVEN HIGH court;
DELAYS EXECUTION
Appeal Will Be Heard at Next
Term Of Errors and Ap.
peaIs Tribunal
ORDER COUNTY PAY COSTS
Convict Breaks With Reilly; G.
Lloyd Fisher Becomes
Chief Of Defense
ORDER COUNTY PAY COSTS

Trenton, N. j., Feb. l0.-(R-Bruno
Richard Haputmanns appeal from
conviction Of murder Of the Lind
bergh baby Tuesday was thrown into
the states highest tribunal, the court
Of errors and appeals. Chancellor
Luther A. Campbell denied the ap-
plication Of defense counsel for an
appeal to the supreme court which
automatically places the case before
the higher court.
The appeal probably will be heard
at the next term. which starts May II.
Two Of the three New Jersey at
torneys who represented Hauptmann
in the six weeks trial at Pennington
took the action, G. Lloyd Fisher Of
Remington and Frederick A. Pope
Of Somerville. Chief defense counsel
Edward ]. Reilly Of Brooklyn was
absent.
County 70 Pay Costs
Prior to the application before
Chancellor Campbell, the two went
before Justice Thomas w. Trenchard,
who presided at Hauptmann's trial,
and obtained an order requiring Hun
terdon county to pay the costs Of
printing the voluminous record and
briefs.
Tuesdays action means that
Hauptmann will have q respite from
the death sentence until sometime In
September or October, as . further
appeal to the court Of pardons can be
made II the court Of errors and ap-
peals upholds the conviction.
Hauptmann's urgent plea for
prompt action on an appeal stirred up
a controversy among his attorneys
and presaged an open break with Ed
ward J. Reilly, chief defense counsel.
Over the objection Of Reilly, Haupt-
mann from the death house In state
prison requested G. Lloyd Fisher,
Pennington attorney and associate
defense counsel, to start appeal pro-
cedure Tuesday. Fisher was signed
on by Hauptmann, then. as my
chief New Jersey counsel"
Crystalizes III Feeling
Hauptmann's action tended to crys-
tali1e an uncertain state Of affairs
existing in the ranks Of counsel. Dur
ing the trial, reports Of Ill feeling
between Fisher and Reilly were cur
rent.
Reilly. after telephoning Egbert
Rosecrsns. another New Jersey de-
Tense counsel. said all appellate &C.
ton would be delayed indefinitely
and the appointment with Justice
Trenchard Tuesday cancelled.
Reilly's announcement inspired
Fisher to declare:
Hes gone one step too far. I
can't conceive why any one should
wish to adjourn this case when the
man is scheduled to die within four
weeks"
Reilly, In New York. retorted:
HE OHauptmann) can't have
Fisher and Reilly. I am sick and
tired Of this double. crossing at
Pennington"
Hauptmann. who has sworn he Is
. pauper, displayed impotence at
any suggestion Of delay.
New Jersey prison authorities,
meanwhile, left to the discretion Of
the warden the question Of easing
prison regulations to permit Mrs.
Hauptmann to visit her husband
more than the one time = month per-
mitted by the rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

Since 1924, the German government
has built l,75l ,685 apartments and
single dwellings. designed especially
to house the poorer population Of
cities and raise their standard Of
living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
U. 8. CANNOT FOLLOW EUROPE

Geneva, Feb. 19.-(R-Hugh VIII
son, United States representative In
the disarmament conference. declared
Tuesday that II Europe wanted to
tighten up its control OF civil aviation,
we'll and good, but that the United
States cannot follow Europe in any
harsh. supervision Of civil aircIatk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT

Washington, Feb. l9.-(R)-Freed
from any anxiety about the gold cases,
President Roosevelt will leave Satur-
day to visit his old alma mater, Har-
ward, and see his son Franklin Initial
ed into that colleges Fly club. The
president was initiated into the Fly
club some 30 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Radio Features
and Notes

Paul AltEouse. celebrated tenor will
be the guest soloist with Victor Ko-
lars Symphony Orchestra on WJSV
at 8. He will sing two selections from
the works of Wagner and a compo-
sition by Schubert The principal
numbers will be Prize Song" Schu-
bert's "Serenade" and Wagner S
"Traume." The orchestra will feature
Mendelssohn's Midsummer Night S
Dream
Candle Light" will be the Radio
Theater presentation on WMAL at
1870. Robert Montgomery, screen
star, will play the leading role. He
will be supported by Irene Purcell,
another screen star.
Cornelia Otis Skinner will demon
strate her versatility during her broad
cast on WMAL at $50 by portraying
eight separate roles IN a single sketch
Times Square
Senator Wheeler, Democrat. Of Mon
tana. will be the speaker during the
Congressional Opinion" series on
WJSV at 9:45. He will discuss the
utility holding company bill.
La Tosca,' one Of Puccini's best
known works, will be presented as the
second program of the Radio City
Music Halls festivals OH WMAL at
1870 m.
Ethel Norman stage star, will pre-
sent a special dramatized version of
Il Got Rhythm" when she appears
as guest artist on the Rhythm at
Eight" program on WJSV at 7.
WJSV will broadcast at ll;45 am.
the proceedings Of the international
labor conference at Geneva, Switzer-
land.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ss.!5@ 81 : (.
s. S2SsR
M&YE1l1t,

place. That's where he is at his best
and that's where he'll continue 10
be an important person muSically.
He's most noisily intimate-but he'd
be lost in Carnegie Hall!
PERHAPS you've wondered at the
importance attached to the de-
livery Of that very familiar phrase
This is the Columbia Broadcasting
System" or This Is the National
Broadcasting Co." coupled with the
sound Of chimes AS a matter Of fact,
on those oft-repeated phrases, the
smooth functioning Of the networks
depend. They are cues for station
breaks" Networks change sometimes
every IS minutes. More stations are
added or dropped The swift, efficient
switching must take place during the
20-second period that follows the
station break" cue c. B. S. has a
rule against using the phrase Co
lumbia Broadcasting System" on the
air except Immediately before a sta
ton announcement. Also, F. C. C.
rules provide that every station
identify itself every Is minutes. except
in cases Of dramatic programs where
the continuity would be interrupted
and during the station break local
announcers at every station on the
network are proclaiming their station
identities.
JACK BENNY hoping to complete his
picture in order to be back in
New York to resume his broadcaStS
June "a . Block and Sully signed
to make a series of 50 electrical tram
scriptions for South American re-
lease Ford Bonds discolored optic
Is the result Of a cloWning bout with
Max Baer in training camp at As
bury Park Gogo De LyS. French
Canadian on the Hit Parade" to be
guest star for the Canadian festival
of music in Toronto the first week in
July .. Edgar Guest trying his hand
at script writing :. The Revelers are
financing their new protege. Charlie
Wells, discovered on an amateur hour,
in his voice training ;. Ramona to
be guest star on the GypsieS' pro-
gram June 10 &. "Radiophone Rhap-
sody." an original manuscript COM
position by Carlton Colby, to be
played on the Contented program
June 10, sounds like real nov
city Lucy Monroe. daughter of
Anna Laughlin. Broadway musical
comedy favorite of quarter of a CEN
tury ago, follows Bernice Claire In
the "Lavendar and Old Lace" pro-
grams Countess Olga Albani
back in New York after two weeks
vacation at Hot Springs, Ark.
Jess Jaffrey. West Coast baritone,
signed by Reggie Childs for this Sum-
mer.
COL. STOOPNAGLE and Budd to
be featured with Fred Warnings
PennSylvanians in the new Tuesday
series beginning July James
Melton to fly to San Diego for a guest
star appearance at the exposition be-
fore beginning work in pictures :.
Floyd Miller of Station WKVW in
Buffalo has joined the announcing
staff of WMCA E. WMCA programs
will be fed to two additional stations
in the East, WMEX in Boston and
WPRO in Providence. giving the
programs coverage from Bos-
ton to Washington on q full schedule