davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

vision has been made to return 70 thu
regular weekday fee.
A rush to purchase sceason tickets
Is expected before May when North
Dakota's new sales tax goes into ef.
feet. Season tickets, prices Of which
will be the same as last year, may be
procured from O'Leary.
Win Lease Dining Room
The dining room and dance floor at
the club house will be leased 70 . prt-
vate party similar to the way It was
handled last year and viii be available
for private dancing and dinner par
ties at Ill times.
Present officers OF the. Country
Club, which decided the course to the
city. are DR.. r. w. Henderson, presi.
dent; Lyman Baker, vice president:
A. A. Mayer, secretary-treasurer:
George Maroney, Otto Bowman. and
e. II. L. Vesperman, directors,
Members Of the park board are q.
w. Corwin, chairman; F. L Moule. E.
g. Waner, Mrs. @. L. Young. r. e.
Thompson and Myron Atkinson, sec.
retary.
The Country Club group has I plot
Of land, purchased several years ago
on Apple Creek. south Of Bismarck.
which may be used at some future
time as the site Of another course.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
r. ON TIN UE n
nom pags ono. ~
Park Board Plans
Big Improvement
Program for Year
Use Susnmer-Winter

Use Summer.W WINTER
II the present plans for reconstruct.
ing the clubhouse can be carried out
the building win be made serviceable
during both summer and winter
months encouraging winter skiing
and tobogganing on the surrounding
hills and making 1t possible to hold
parties and dances In the clubhouse
during the winter.
THE Country Club will not be run
for . profit by the park board but
must be made self sustaining, Cor
win said Tuesday. "Our present plan
Is to increase tho number Of people
playing golf to such an extent that
reductions In the green's fees can be
made. possibly next year."
Three committees will be appoint.
ed In the near future to conduct the
activities Of the club. They win be
. green's committee, q tournament
c0mmitte and the committee for
altering the course to make room for
the l8-hole layout. '
Considered also by the board Is q
proposal to inaugurate q system of
classifying the caddies into a and B
grades, with regular pay schedules
for each classification.
Decision to turn the entire prop
erty over to the park board was voted
at a recent meeting Of the stocktold-
ers of the club, but announcement was
withheld until the final deed had
been drawn and placed In tho hands
Of the park board.
Work Started on Greens
Work Of putting the greens into
shape was started Tuesday under the
supervision Of Tom OIeary, veteran
Country Club professional and tutor
Of Bismarck's two North Dakota
champions. OLeary has been re-
tained by the park board to conduct
the affairs Of the municipal. course
and will give lessons at the club
house.
Relief labor will be utilized In put
ting the course into shape and charg-
Ing Of green fees will start as soon as
the sand has been placed In condition.
Green fees win be Is cents for nine
holes. except on Saturdays and Sum
days when q 50-cent minimum for Is
holes will be collected. After the rush
Of business Sunday afternoons pro-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

THE rehigeratr yoa buy today,
j youn want to live with I long
time. That's why it's important that
you consider carefully appearance and
performance n choosing one 70 ahare
your home.
II tho new 1885 Air. Cooked Eleciro.
Ink, sparkling beauty i combined with
matchless efficiency. Juries q Amsr-
lean women cooperased 70 give ths
latest Ebcrolu1 modek tl,eir distine.
ive appealing ssyle. Youn 6nd-M
women the country Over 40 fnding-
that tho new Eleceroln i szuly !
anuNsan's rsfigerator. and Easily IL
bestlooling Of thsm all!"
And youn find, TOO. that Elecrolnx
odsrs ssse h he important advan-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
AMATEUR DRAMATIC
CLUB SCORES again
WITH UPPER ROOM
Cathedral Players Repeat Pas
sion Drama With Which
They Began Activities

Repeating the passion drama with
which the organization made its ini.
tial appearance In the amateur dra-
mates field In Bismarck. the Cathe-
dral Players gave creditable per-
Torrance Of "The Upper Room" by
Hugh Benson before large audience
assembled at the Bismarck city au-
ditorium Monday evening.
Staged in setting identically like
that for the famous painting, "The
Last Supper" and told in the beau
tiful language Of the famous English
author, The Upper Room" reliyes
the immortal events Of the last night
before the death Of Christ.
Monkey Cast ~ Peter
Masterful portrayals were given In
Mondays performance by Frederick
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
FELT MISERABLE
MOST OF THE TIME''
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Checked Her Constipation"

Read Mrs. Marsden's letter: "I
have been q subject Of constipations
for the last II years. I felt miser.
able and irritable most of the time.
My husband is . manager Of .
chain store He said why don't
you try Kellogg's ALL-BRAN?'
"ALL.BRAN helped me right
away. have taken it now for the
past 5 months, and I am as regu-
lar as . clock. My health is fine,
and am full Of pep."-Mrs.
Charles Marsden, 681 Merrick St.,
Detroit, Mich.
'Comstipatiom dsss to ixsx6Icisne
"bule" IN meals.
ALL-BRAN provides gentle s'bulk"
to aid regular habits. It also sup
plies vitamin B and iron.
The bulk" Of ALl-BRA1, Is more
effective than the bulk" in fruits
and vegetables, as it does not break
down within the body. Two table,
spoonfuls daily are usually sufa-
cient. II not corrected this way,
eco your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasanter
and safer than risling
patent medicines? Get the -
red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by ~
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
keep en tlse Sunny Side ee llse
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Gall Stone Collie

Avoid operations. if possible. treat
the cause In sensible, painless. in-
expenslve wey at home. Write Home
Drug CO., le-p No. Fourth st., MIN
assIciic: MIA. .: fer rsceEniss1
liver and gall bladder trouHle. Oct
llteratuee on treatment which hA1
Deen olyln9 gfatjfyine results Tor n
sssss sssss az s2Is sdc's ST Rsisssy ~ ss'f'
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
1895 AIR COOLED
ELECTROLUX
adds modern beauty
to its host Of other
esclasioe features

tages and savings listed above. Elec.
t1olux i different in operation from
any Other kind Of rehigeratoe. A tiny
ga fame takes ths place Of moving
parts. i circulates the simple ss&is.
eeant that i cooled By ordinary air.
See he beautiful new EIecrolux
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

their part to the general effective
ness. Roy Horner was the scenic ar
tiSt.
Technical effects directed by Albert
Hartl were of an almost startling
realistic quality. Singing off stage
by st. Mary's mixed choir and violin
music by Mary Flora Wood lent .
beautifully blended musical back
ground.
Rev. Father Henry Holleman d.
rected the play, which was the third
his group has offered this season. The
ctiaers were 1.-The Torch Bearers and
The Whole Towns Talking"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

nlu
verl
ann
ISL
sind
be I
n
the .
cag
Pep .
at [
judd
vocd
Cvej
Min
UYu1
on c
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Fractures Both Hands
In Seeking Hawk Eggs

Herman schaper, 1S, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred echaper, Sterling. = being
treated for fractures Of both hands at
10 local hospital where he became =
patient Monday noon. 9chaper sug-
tained tho injuries when ho fell 10
feet from . tree In which he was
searching for hawks eggs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

models O dilplay at our dbsw.oon.
Inspect thek many wostlwhls modsgn
couvenienoes, thse Of which are shown
below. Ak y any qasstisasl Dsoover
for yosxssH Why everyhodyis pfaiaing
the nsw 1885 AIR .Coojed EIectxolu.
Cone i todayl
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
To Address Sermon to
Women Tuesday Night

Tuesday evenings service In the
series being conducted at the First
Evangelical church will be designated
Is "Women's Night" according to
Rev. Ira E. Herxherg, pastor. Bishop
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

r., ". praetoeiua q Cleveland, Ohio.
who = speaking at tho church as =
loclock each eyening, this week ex-
cept Saturday, has chosen "oin" as
the title Of his discourse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

Adjutant Herbert Payton, an out
standing officer Of the Salvation Army
and commander Of that organization
in Fargo, will conduct special service
at the local Salvation Army citadel
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, accord
ing to Lieut.. Arthur Anderson. The
|adjutant's subject will be The Pyra-
mids OF Egypt"
Accompanying Adjutant Payton to
Bismarck will be Envoy Young. army
musician and band leader. who will
remain to assist at the local corps
headquarters. Special music for the
service will include numbers by Ad-
jutant Payton, Envoy Young and the
local Salvation Army band and sing
ers. The public Is invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

Mr.. Reilly pointed out several
words in the first ransom note
the one left in the nursery-and
in response to his queries, Mr..
Osborn admitted the words were
not included in the charts viewed
by the jury.
Q.-Why weren't these words
included in the chart? A.-Well,
there wasn't room to get all of
them on the charts.
Mr.. Reilly wanted to know how
much Mr.. Osborn was being paid
a day by the State for his work.
He withdrew the question upon
Mr.. Lanigan's objection.
Dwell, then, how long have
you worked on the case? Al
have worked on this case two and
a half years. I don't know how
much I'll be paid. I know I won't
be paid for all the time I've put
in, though 1 have confidence in
the State of New Jersey.
Mr.. Reilly again took up the
original ransom note. He pointed
out several "dissimilarities' of
that note to other of the ransom
notes, but Mr.. Osborn's manner
plainly indicated he didn't regard
the "diSsimilarities" as important.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

Breckenridge, Colonel Lindbergh's
friend, was not in disguised hand.
writing. Mr.. Osborn said:
Eyes, 1 believe all of the
notes were somewhat disguised
handwriting. None of them
were in natural, free writing"
"Well, you have just selected
these few words and specimens
to show this man is the writer
of the nOtes?"
eyes"
Q.-Now. Mr.. Osborn, you have
been called in many cases. Have
you ever made mistakes? Isn't it
a fact you have made mistakes
many times? A.-No, 1 wouldn't t
say that. I suppose 1 have made
a few mistakes. I don't claim to
be infallible.
Mr.. Reilly picked up a sheaf of
papers and newspaper clippings
showing Mr.. Osborn's record in
court cases in many States for
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

at the same place in July, 1882,
four months after the Hopewell
kidnapping. FiSch, who since died
in Germany, is the man who
Hauptmann says gave him the
Lindbergh ransom money that
was found in the Hauptmann
garage.
That means that Hauptmann
and Fisch were not acquainted at
the time of the kidnapping. How
eer it does not necessarily refute
Hauptmann's story that Fisch
gave him the package of ransom
cash shortly before sailing back
to Germany several months later.
Bill Brought Capture
Now comes Hauptmann's arrest,
in October, 1884. An alert gas
station attendant, Walter Lyle,
changed a $40 gold note for
Hauptmann, noted his license
number and turned the informa-
ton over to police, bringing about
the capture. The gas station at
which Lyle worked is very near
the Kohl roomlng house.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
STUDY
USED CAR CODE

DETROIT, Jan. IA. GN.SO.-
Fate of the used car price-fixing
clause in the NRA retail automo-
bile code, was at stake today as
5000 auto dealers gathered for the
annual convention of the National
Automobile Dealers Association.
The disputed section of the code
is the clause under which the
trade-in value of used cars is fixed
according to a uniform scale.
F. W. A. Vesper, of St. Louis,
president of the association, de-
clined to forecast results of the
bitter struggle within the organiza-
ton over this section of til code.
1t was rumored that independ
ent manufacturers dealers would
attack the price-fixing section in
open meetings with the support Of
dealers affiliated with the big
three-Ford, Chrysler and General
Motors.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

sound like my testimony. 1 don't
recall the case.
Mr.. Osborne turned on Mr..
Reilly and said:
IF you want to know we're
any cases decided against me,
I'll tell you, yes. But it hap
pened only occasionally-sO in
frequently that it shocked me.
I'd say one case in 20, about
five per cent"
At 1888 a. m. Mr.. Reilly com
pleted his cross-examination, but
asked the right to recall the wit
ness. Justice Trenchard ordered
that Mr.. Osborn remain avail
able until it had been decided
whether the State would be in,
structed to produce the samples
OF Isidor FiSch's handwriting
which Mr.. Osborn claims to have
examined for the State.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Nursery Note

Shown the nursery note, Mr..
Osborn was asked:
Q.-Does the peculiar "hte" ap.
pear in the nursery note? A.-No.
Q.-The word "dit" does not
appear in the nursery note? A.
No.
Q.-Have you taken any words
or characters from the first note
to Colonel Breckenridge? Al
think there we're no Photographic
clippings from that letter.
Mr. Reilly handed the jurors
the Breckenridge letter and they
studied it carefully. pointing out
to each other, as they passed it
along, the peculiar "H' in the
word "the" called to their atten-
tion by Mr.. Reilly.
Q.-Now, about the New York
1T was the hyphen in the New
York which interested you, wasn't
it? Ayes, but mostly the way
the IN" was tipped up.
Q.-Well, haven't you seen
"n's" in American writing tipped
up? A.-Yes, but not to that ex.
treme. That IN" is tipping over.
If it was made of wood it would
fall over.
Mr.. Osborn denied there was
any nationality characteristic in
either the tipping N" or the ny.
phenated New York" of the
ransom notes.
Mr.. Reilly named a number of
German towns and localities with
hyphenated names and asked if
Mr.. Osborn didn't think it would
be a characteristic thing for any
Scandinavian or German newly
arrived in this country to insert
the hyphen between New and
"York."
Mr.. Osborn insisted this was
not the case, and when Mr..
Reilly asked if he had ever stud.
led Scandinavian writing, the
witness burst out:
"I've studied every hand
writing on earth, Sir!"
Mr.. osborn said he had photo
graphed few words and letters
OF letter to DR.. John F. Condor.
They were the capital "Cs." the
Nv" and the YOU"
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
All "Disguised"
Mr.. Reilly wanted to know if
the note addressed to Col. Henry
ASKS
F|SCH EXHIBIT
Of STATE

Prosecutors and defense attor-
neys alike being practical souls
who listen to talks of mysticism
with tongue in cheek, it turns out
that the trial of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, so far has failed to
bring out one of the most curious
developments in the search for the
kidnap-killers of the son of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. to wit:
Three of the most important
clues in the case developed within
a stones throw of each other, in
fact all within the same block of
New York City, while the four
corners of the earth were being
searched for solution to the
crime!
On 127th Street, between Lex
ington and Third Avenues, there
stands the rooming house of one
Mrs. Kohl. Closeby-on Lexing-
ton Avenue, is a gas station. Di-
agonally across 127th Street is the
Harlem SpiritualiSt chapel.
Mysterious Clues
Two days after the kidnapping,
Colonel Lindbergh received mes
sage, promising him information
on the kidnapers and enclosing a
telephone number. A call brought
a small italian and a pretty young
girl to HopeWell, where they were
met by Colonel Lindbergh, his at
torney, Col. Henry Greckinridge
and H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head
of the Jersey police.
The Italian placed the girl in a
trance" and she told of seeing
the child on the heights above the
Lindbergh mountain home. She
added that the initials -. F. c."
would play a prominent part in
the investigation, this before DR..
J. F. "Jafsie" Condor became the
ransom intermediary. Then she
turned to Colonel Breckenridge
and said:
Colonel Breckinbridge, what
are you doing here? An i'm
pOrtant letter to Colonel Lind
bergh is coming to your office"
The man and girl were shooed
away as a couple of "cranks," all
present failing to note the girls
INSTRUMENTATION of Brecken-
ridges name. The next day
Breckenridge received letter, his
name spelled the way the girl pro-
nounced it, saying that Colonel
Lindburgh's mail was being tam
pered with and that henceforth
it would be sent to the Breckridge
office.
Later Linked
Later it was learned that the
Italian with the girl was Peter j.
Birritella, proprietor of the spir.
itualist chapel across the street
from the rooming house.
Then it developed that Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Henkel, rooming house
tenants, met Hauptmann early
in the summer of 1882 at Hunters
Island, favorite picnic rendezvous
for German-Americans. Haupt-
mann. calling on the Henkels,
met Henry Uhlig, a roomer at the
same place, and, through Uhlig,
was introduced to 1Sador Fisch
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

he was involved in the Mrs. Won
Moschiker (poison pen) case in
New Jersey in February, 1928, and
the witness replied he never heard
of the case.
Odd you know a handwriting
expert named Stein? A.-Yes.
Shall I characterize him?
Q.-No. Now, didn't you render
an opinion in this Hackensack case
which was not used? Al did
not.
Q.-Do you remember the case
Burt versus Veeder, in the Su-
preme Court of New York, in 1926,
in which you testified that in
your opinion a deed was not over
eight years old and that the deed
was found to be much older than
eight years old? A.-That doesn' t
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Augusta Farmers
Lead in Benefits

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 13.-Au-
gusta county received the largest
amount of adjustment and bene-
fit payment made to Virginia
farmers November 80, the Fed
eral Farm Administration yester-
day announced. This county re-
ceived $155,281 and was followed
by PittSylvania county.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
California Society
To Hold Reception

A reception and ball in honor
of CALIFORNIA; Congressman will
be given at the Raleigh Hotel
January 80 by the California
State Society.
The society he elected Repre-,
sentative George Burnham its new
president. Vice-presidents are Rep.
resentatives Frank H. Buck, B. w
Gearhart, John H. Hoeppel, John
Steven McGroarty and Walter Nc.
Intosh and Mrs. E. C. Burke.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Women Will Hear
Review of Novel

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. IL.
M. c. Merrill will review Louis
Broomfield's The Farm" before
the literary department of the
Takoma Park Woman's Club to-
day in the Takoma Park Library.
The French department will meet
tonight at 1870.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
k|ROV SHOOTING
STARTS NEW
MANHUNT

By II. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1885 by International New
Service. Reproduction in whole or par
fOrbidden.)
MOSCOW, Jan. IA 1.N.s.)
In June they shot six food Of
ticials for "wrecking" in Kieff.
In July they shot four food Of
ficials for neglect" in Leningrad
five engineers for corruption" in
Sverdlovsk. II officials of the
horse-breeding trust for neglect
in Smolensk and 19 railway Of
ficials for "wrecking and espion
age"
In october they shot three en-
gineers for Espionage"
It almost looked as though the
Red terror were subsiding.
Prison Camp Still There
True, the environs of Moscow
still present an unusual scene for
foreigners. Out on the Leningrad
Chaussee there is still concen'
tration camp. Inside it are pris.
oners, "class enemies" now used
to dig the Moscow Volga Canal.
They are former "rich peasants,
and if they last five years at
their present work they may be
freed and become citizens.
On the other side of the city
another such concentration camp
harbors another army of prisoners
at forced labor. How many of
them there are in the Soviet
Union it is impossible to say.
But political prisoners have been
such a traditional feature of So
Wet life from the beginning that
the population as a whole hardly
considers Imprisonment as terror
any more. Shooting is another
thing. And the number of shoot
ings had definitely diminished. 1t
is not ironical to say that so shoot
ings in six months meant record
low.
Then KirOv Was Shot
Suddenly in the midst of this
period of tranquility, fell one shot
in Leningrad. A disgruntled Com
munist, a discharged former en-
ploye of Kirov, shot him. KiroV
was number three man in the gov
ernment, member of the political
bureau, boss of Leningrad and
friend of Stain.
So now the shooting began
again. A month after KiroVs death
116 had been shot. All of them
were accused of preparing terror.
iStic acts"
Is shooting, is terror, an inte'
grail and unavoidable accompani.
ment of national planned econ.
omy of Socialism or of Commun-
ism?
Moscow apparently is convinced
it is. There we're signs that more
liberal spirit was beginning tc
pervade Russia. Every conceivable
"class enemy" had already been
''liquidated" as a class. Monarch
lists were gone. Nobility was gone
Great land owners we're long gone
IndustrialistS were gone. Every
human being who had ever EN-
ployed labor was gone. The better
off peasants were gone. There was
no class left for the proletariat tC
fight. Now, however, the KiroV
shooting has begun a new man
hunt.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
REILLY FIGHTS
HEAVY ODDS
ON WRITING
BY LEIGH MATTESON


BENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. IA.
Q.N.SO From his cross -eXamin.
alton today of Albert S. Osborn,
the States senior handwriting ex-
pert, it was clear that Chief De-
fense Counsel Edward j. Reilly is
determined to accept any odds
against the chance of proving
that Isador Fisch, and not Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, wrote the
Lindbergh ransom notes.
The States fully qualified ex-
pertS are prepared to show that
for every single alleged similarity
between the writing of Fisch and
the ransom note writer, there are
easily 10000 obvious similarities
between the handwriting Of
Hauptmann and the handwriting
in the ransom notes.
Elaborate Exhibits
And against Mr.. Reilly's in
sinuation that Mr.. Osborn was
negligent in not preparing "a
roomfull of charts" on which
every enlarged letter, numeral
and word of the ransom writer's
script would be compared with
identical letters, numerals and
words written by Hauptmann.
the State is ready to prove it has
put on display more elaborate
handwriting exhibits than have
ever been presented at criminal
trial.
Following the arrest of Haupt-
mann on the lone man theory
first presented to the authorities
by international News Service.
this writer. who developed the
theory with the aid of DR.. Dud'
ley D. Schoenfeld, examined sew
eral Photographic reproductions
of Fisch's writing. DR.. Shoen-
field also examined these speci-
mems.
Neither of us found even a
faint resemblance between the
handwriting of Fisch and the
ransom note writer. Fisch wrote
a free, flourishing, highly Stylized
and legible script, with absolutely
none of the cramped. semiliterate
characteristic of Hauptmann's
script and the writing in the
rams notes.
Letters Unique
If Mr.. Reillys remaining pro-
fesSed experts attempt to prove
Fisch wrote the ransom notes,
the prosecution will make much
defense fur fly. Already, today,
Mr.. Osborn told Mr.. Reilly:
"YOu are simply miSinterpret-
ing visible evidence
This writer remembers that he
and DR.. Schoenfeld told the New
York police in May, 1882, that
they probably would find the ran
som note writer's curious letter
"x" in such words as next" lex
plain" extra" and Expense" on
his Bronx automobile operators
license-as the word Bronx" con-
tained this letter.
The first thing Mr.. Osborn did
on the stand was to point out
that Hauptmanns automobile op-
orators license application for
the year in which the kidnapping
occurred contained the unique
"x" in the word Bronx"
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Pear Growers Send
White House Fruit

Celebrating a Thanksgiving of
their own, because of the first
boom crop in 10 years, 1000
calavo pear growers of California
have shipped a case of the fruit to
President Roosevelt. He will re-
ceive it by American Airways plane
this afternoon, 48 hours after the
fruit was picked.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Sees Contradiction

When Mr.. Osborn again said all
notes were written by the same
individual, Mr.. Reilly asked:
Didn't you hear DIR. Condon's
testimony that in his opinion the
nursery note was an original,
but that the other notes we're
poor imitations?"
mo, didn't. 1 don't know
about his testimony"
Mr.. Osborn declared he saw no
difference between the earlier