davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
National Granaries
Vision of Wallace

Warrington. Jan. 10.-R)-Progress
toward the creation In the United
States OF modernized versions Of the
"ever-normal granaries' used CEN
turtles ago In Peru, China and Egypt
was claimed Thursday by tho Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration.
Directed by Secretary wallace. who
seeks to bring It up to date through
the governments lending powers, the
plan would call for storage Of huge
quantities Of food and feed on or
near the farm with surpluses In
bountiful years carried over to lean
years.
The secretary mentioned the posi-
bility Of substituting payments In
kind"-giving farmers ownership Of
grain stocks which had reverted to
the government in surplus. years IS
an inducement to cut production
for the millions Of dollars in cash
now paid for crop adjustments.
He emphasized that storage Of
grains must be linked With produc-
ton control to make the plan effec.
tive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
All Factions Well Represented
Among Appointments Made
for ~ Groups

Membership on a senate commit.
tees probably to be announced by the
committee on committees Thursday
will be:
Agriculture - Thorson, chairman
Fine, Eastgate, Klamath, Dubay
Trovatten, N. N. Nelson, G. Nelson
Ettestad, Kolpin, Kroeber.
Appropriations Fredrickson, chair
man: Marshall, Watt, Stucke, Matt
haei, Brostuen, O. E. Erickson, East
gate. Gronvold. Dubay, Handley. Tro-
vatten. Miklethun. Greene, Thatcher,
Lemke. Lowe.
Apportionmept - Klamath, chair
man: Wog, strehlow, Peterson, Cain,
Brostuen, Coffey. stucke, Greene
(Cavalier), Lowe, johnson, McGillic,
Mcdonald, Fowler, Owings. Braaten,
Topp. Drew, Kroeber, Jones, Wine,
Whelan, Trout.
Banks and Banking-Fine, chair
man: Fredrickson, Thatcher, Whelan,
Fowler, Cain, Marshall, Trovatten,
Jones, Watt, Erickson, Strehlow,
Mtklethun. Peterson, Lind.
Cities and Municipal Corporations
Jones, chairman; Drew. stucke, E.
E. Greene, Young. Owings. Crandall,
johnson, Wine, Braaten, Coffey.
Corporations other than Municipal
Corporations-Lynn, chairman; Bros
tuen, Young, strehlow. Crandall,
Braaten, Trout. z. g. Nelson, johnson.
Committee on Counties-Trout,
chairman: dronvold, Wog, Kolpin.
Topp, Lynn, N. N. Nelson. Klamath,
Lemke, Young, Mc0illic.
Education ~ Marshall, chairman:
Eastgate. Fine, z. E. Greene. Coffey.
Owings, Trout. Vinje. Thatcher,
Muckler. Crandall:
Elections - Erickson, chairman:
Gain, Bonner, Gronvold, Trout,
Mutchler. Topp. Greene Cavalier,
Kroeber.
Enrolled and Ensrossed Bills-whe-
Ian. chairman: Wog. Lind. Braaten.
A. G. Nelson.
Federal Relations Cof5ey, chair
man: Ettestad, Drew. Lind, Greene
(Cavalier). Thatcher. 0wings.
Game and F1sh-Handley, chair
man: Lemke, Peterson, Young, 0ron-
void. Thorson, Kroeber, Matthaei,
johnson.
Highways - Peterson. chairman:
Brostuen, Eastgate, Wog, Drew, Bon
ger. Fredrickson, Low, Koplin. Lemke,
Young.
Immigration - Dubay, chairman:
Braaten. Mc0illic. Mueller, Trout, N.
CONTINUED on Page 6even)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
JUDGING OF SLOPE
POULTRY EXHIBITS
STARTED THURSDAY
545 Chicken and Turkey En-
tries Set 15.Year Record for
Number Of Exhibits

Five hundred and forty-five feath-
cred blue bloods paraded in their pens
Thursday as O. J. Weisner, poultry
expert Of the South Dakota Agricul-
tural college. began judging the larg-
est number Of exhibits in the 15-year
history Of the Slope Poultry Show.
The annual event opened Wednes-
day in the lower auditorium Of the
World War Memorial building and will
remain open through Saturday eve
ming.
Entries from Montana, South Da-
kota and all parts of North Dakota
swelled the number OF birds to las
over the previous record, set last year.
Stanley Francis. superintendent, re-
ported that there were $50 chickens
and 125 turkeys in the regular exhibits
and an additional 70 entries Of both
types in the All club section.
All Types 1eDCe0ented
Practically Ill breeds Of the two
types Of tame fowl were represented
as the judging began, In addition to
IL large number q pigeon exhibits.
Officials were particularly Sratifted
at the many club entries which were
over three times greater than the larg-
est number previously shown.
judging win b completed Friday
and winners announced saturday.
Weisner reported that competition =
close In Ill classes.
A feature Of the show q particolar
interest to poultry rai1ers = tn Aood-
A~.As>~ A>,MnsAeesnn tl1.aA 0AnAuAm l1f1an61nnRk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Burdick Apologies
For Bill introduced

Warrington. Jan. 10.-(R-A bill
and IN apology were placed before the
house Wednesday by Representative
Burdick (Rep. N. d.
Introducing what he called farm
ers emergency relief bill ct the request
|of . number Of constituents, farm
and labor organizations" he tasteued
% explain that he was not necessar.
ily IN favor Of any Or I'll Of it, pro-
visions.
~Are you apologising?" one Of his
colleagues asked.
II mean to say I am personally OPP
posed to some Of the provisions" the
North Dakotan responded.
The measure. sponsored by au or.
GaniSation called the United Farmers,
would repeal the farm adjustment act
and appropriate $4,000 100000 70 b
used for the benefit Of farmers. The
money would be raised BY high iu-
heritance and gift taxes and boosting
the hvy on incomes q more than
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
n. D. RATE EXPERTS
fight RAIL APPEAL
FOR TARIFF BOOST
Aughnay and Williams Contend
Roads in Better Condition
Than Farmers

Washington. Jan. 10-P)-Con-
tending that the northwest railroads
were In far better relative financial
condition than the farmers Of the
area they serve, two rate experts Of
North Dakota appealed to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to deny
the roads petition for q general In
crease In freight rates.
They were F. P. Aughnay, assistant
traffic expert Of the North Dakota
railroad commission and N. e. Will
liams, traffic commissioner Of the
Fargo Chamber Of Commerce.
Citing figures showing the decrease
in farm income in North Dakota in
recent years, the two men, in q Joint
brief filed with the commission, sug-
gested q reduction rather than an in
crease to return North Dakota rates
to wartime levels. They also urged
federal regulation OF truck lines to
guarantee sterilization Of rates."
Aughnay attacked the contention OF
counsel for the roads that the pro-
posed increase Of 3 cents q hundred
pounds on wheat would increase the
railroads revenue only $4,102,l52,
contending that the increase to North
Dakota farmers alone, based on crop
reports, would have ranged from g.
302.239 in 1928 to 81 ,23l 900 in 1888,
when such increases are viewed In
the light Of what has happened in the
grain rate case, the carriers should
give thought to diversion of this traf-
tic to the trucks" Aughnay said.
He quoted q study Of Dr.. Alva H
Benton, agricultural economist Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college, q
proof Of his contention that livestock
traffic has slipped from the rails t.
the trucks. The study showed, he
said, that 50.33 per cent OF the 1888
hogs marketed at South st. Paul had
arrived BY truck.
Williams told the commission. and
submitted comparative figures to sup
port his contention. that the North
Dakota carriers had earned on their
operations In the state In 1881 more
than $ per cent Of the total grosa
income Of North Dakota farmers fce
the year, 3l68 per cent In 1o32 and
DOL per cent in 1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
DEFENSE FAILS TO
PUNCTURE CONDOYS
RANSOM TESTIMONY
Denies Ever Telling Newspaper
Man kidnapping Was Done
by Gang Of Four
CREDIBILITY IS ATTACKED
Reilly Presses Aged Educator
for More Details Of Johns
Hollow Cough
Copyright, 1885, by The Associated
Press)

Copyright, 1885, BY The ASsoctated
Press)
Pennington, N. j., January 10. -
Counsel for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann q mpted unsuccessfully
Thursday to show through Dr.. John
F.. (Jafsie) Condor that tho Lind
bergh baby was stolen by . gang.
Questions Of this lire hammered
at the states star accuser Of Haupt-
mann by Edward J. Reilly produced
only negative answers.
The aged educator, who Wednes-
day identified Hauptmann as the
mysterious John" Of the Lindbergh
ransom. didn't remember ever telling
anybody that he believed gang kid
mapped the baby, and he denied the
attorneys assertion that he had told
a newspaper man the baby's body
had been brought back to the spot
where it was found in the woods q
few miles from the Hopewell home
Of the Lndberghs.
Denies Theory Of Gang
He also ignored the attorneys use
Of the term THE Chief" when ask
ing If the box. in which the ransom
money was placed had been planned
and ordered by "the chief" Jafsie
said the box was ordered by Colonel
Lindbergh and Attorney Henry
Breckenridge and built by q New
York woodcarver.
Reilly brought up his ire by asking
him why he made no attempt to have
q bus driver run down the man he
saw on the street in the williams
burg section Of New York in August.
1894. man he said he recognised as
John" identified BY him as Haupt-
mann. Jafsie was on . bus 1T thu
time.
Did you call out TO the chauft
feur. Get that MANI"
mo, it was none Of my business
Jafsie replied, and this brought from
the attorney:
80. it is your sworn testimony then
that you made no effort to capture
the man to whom you say you gave
$4,000, the man who double-crossed
you on the ransom?"
Il didn't say that" parted Jafsie,
explaining there was too much traf.
fic to permit . chase.
Jafsie denied ever telling anybody
that he thought . gang which kid
mapped the baby had headquarters On
City island.
Credibility Attacked
Shortly before court recessed for
lunch at 1891 p. m, Reilly brought
a woman forward In the court room,
and asked Condor Il he knew her.
Her name was given as Mrs. Terrain
and Jafsie remembered her only rs a
woman who came to his house with
another woman named Mrs. Busch.
Reilly held up two letters, and
asked Jafsie II he did not show them
to Mrs. Busch and tell her they were
in the handwriting Of the kidnapers.
mo, I did not" he declared.
Didn't you tell them you knew the
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
League Army
Prepares to
Control Saar

eaarbruecken, saar Basin Territory
Jan. 10-RtIhe international army
sent here by tho league Of nations
made final arrangements Thursday
to deal with mass demonstrations ex-
pected to accompany the saar plebis-
cite Sunday.
English and italian tank armored
car companies, ordered to cooperate
IN case OF necessity, were sent through
Joint maneuvers near Dillingen.
Eighty Of the fierce looking cars,
armed with machine guns, were ord
cred to travel over part Of the terri
tory to acquaint troops with their
duties and to serve Is q practical
warning"
A drive for division Of the saar into
two distinct political ana GEOGRAPHIC
tcal sections should the vote favor q
return to Germany. Is Is anticipated
BY observers. was launched by anti
Naxis.
In . protest sent the League they
said the latter must take existing
Maxi terrorism into consideration
when 1t interprets the final result Of
the plebiscite."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Italian Troops on
Austrian Frontier

Vienna, Jan. l0.-(PeItalian troopa
are being concentrated along the Aus
trian frontier. ready to act immedi-
ately should German NaSis attempt Z
'putsch in THIS country following thu
saar plebiscite. it was reported reli-
ably Thursday.
Both the Austrian and Italian gov-
ernments are taking extreme precau.
tions, fearful Of what may follow IA
expected German victory In the .pleb-
jscite.
Hundreds Of known Naxis and their
sympathi1ers were arrested In Tzrol
province. adjoining the German from
tier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Report Governor of
Louisiana Resigned

New Orleans. Jan. l0.-(P)-Reports
persisted In New Orleans and Baton
Rouge Thursday that Governor o. K,
Allen had resigned.
Confirmation Of the report was not
possible since Gov. Allen had disap-
peared to some unannounced place
and Senator Thomas G. Wingate,
president pro tenn Of the senate who
would become governor, was ct home
III.
The resignation had not been re-
ceived BY the secretary Of state. but
It was reported It had been sent to
Senator Huey p. Long, in Washing-
ton. political dictator Of Louisiana.
Both Governor Allen and Mrs. Al
len have been In poor health.
Senator Wingate would become gov
eru0r since Acknowledgements John
B. tournet has resigned to accept q
seat on the state supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
CONGRESS CHIEFS,
PRESIDENT AGREE
ON RELIEF FUNDS
Chief Executive to Get Lump
Sum Appropriation; Earmark-
ing Seen as impossible

Washington, Jan. 10. - R - An
agreement for making available in q
lump sum to be administered by the
president the $4,000, 900 900 requested
by the administration for the new
work relief program was reached
Thursday by President Roosevelt and
congressional leaders.
It was agreed, however, that con-
gress would specify how the regular
annual $500 O00, 900 public works ap-
preparation would be spent.
Chairman Buchanan Of the. house
appropriations committee, said the
huge work relief measure would Be
taken up In due course. It Will be
preceded by q deficiency measure to
provide tor emergency expenditures.
The congressional conferees indi-
Gated the proposal by the president
for authorization to spend $3.50 O00. 900
Of unexpended balances In meeting
direct relief needs for the next few
months would be handled - . sepa-
rate bill.
1T Is utterly impracticable and I'M
possible" Buchanan said, ito ear
mark . $4,000, 100000 appropriation.
"some projects which now seem
feasible might not prove 90 two or
three months from now. This effort
to make Jobs must be left to compe-
tent administration"
Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill. the
resolution for American entry into
the World Court was reported to the
senate by Democratic Leader Robin
son, who urged approval.
Senator Borah R-IdaJ introduced
q bill to require federal licenses for
al corporations engaged IN interstate
commerce.
a survey Of the senate Thmsday
indicated definitely that, Il tho pres.
ant lineup on the soldiers' bonus issue
continued unchanged through the ul-
innate roll call . presidential veto Of
full and immediate payment would
b upheld.
This disclosure, which recalled pre-
dictions By administration leaders
that such . bill would b beaten In
the senate, came as Frank BelGauo,
national commander o. the American
Legion. Was hurrying 70 the capital
from San Francisco to press the fight
for the bonus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Membership of Senate
Committees Announced
William Fricke Heads
County Commissioners

William .Ff1cke Of Baldwin was
elected chairman Of the board Of
county commissioners at the re-
organization meeting Of that group
Tuesday. Fticke succeeds Axel Solder
Of Wing, retiring board member. TWO
new commissioners, j. M. Lem Of
Wing and w. r. Cameron Of Memo
ken, took their seats with the new
board at the reorganization meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Recreational Group
To Meet at Driscou

Members Of the Burleieh county
recreational committee viii inset at I
b. M, Saturday, at Driscoll according
to Ben jacobson. county FRA recrea.
tional director. Arrangements Tor the
afternoons program have been placed
IN the hands Of the Driscoll commit
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Auditor Is III With
Severe Sore Throat

i Clair q. Derby. Burleigh county aai-
ditor who has been III at his home,
Ga Second st., since Tuesday morn
ing WAS thought 70 b Z trifle better
Thursday morning. He complained
Of . sore throat on Monday and On
Tuesday was seriously III with what 4
believed to Be . severe throat iufec-
tion. Mrs. John q. Lobach, who 4
. member q the county auditors Of
flee sta1f, b acting . deputy county
auditor during his illnee4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
FIVE CHILDREN DIE,
+ II HURT IN CRASH
OF BUS AND TRUCK
Accident Occurs on Marrow
Bridge Is Miles Southeast
Of Deadwood, S. D.
DARKNESS HINDERS RESCUE
Driver Of Each Vehicle Believed
He Had Right-of-Way;
Start investigation

Deadwood. 8. D., Jan. 10.-(R-
Five children were dead Thursday
and II others lay injured in q hos
pital, three critically, as the result
Of q bus-truck collision on q marrow
bridge on U. 8. Highway No. Is, near
Piedmont, IS miles southeast OF here,
The accident occurred when the
driver Of each vehicle apparently be-
lteved he had the right-of way on the
bridge. The bus had nearly cleared
the bridge when 1t struck the truck,
laden with molasses.
The left sides Of both machines
were virtually torn Oft and the bus
upset. Smashed barrels Of molasses
spread their sticky contents over the
wreckage, hampering rescue work.
The children, members Of World
War veterans families 1T CCC
camp near Calcite. near Piedmont
were being transported from the
school to the camp. Darkness set In
shortly after the crash, further him
dering rescuers.
Killed in the crash were Douglas
Kitterman, 8, Wall: Morris Classick
IL, Hurley: Drama stetler. 3, Olivet;
Merle Cassaday, Is, Miller; and Tuila
Trumbo, u, Lead.
All Of the injured were taken to q
hospital at Rapid City, about 2o
miles southeast Of Piedmont. In crit.
ical condition were Ruth Stetler, Il
Olivet: Ruth Jones, Is. SmiMWIck;
and Alice Pearson, II, Troy.
Investigation Started
A. r. Lindahl, the bus driver, and
Blanche Amburn and Jack Mcbride,
school children, we're the only per-
sons on the bus who were unhurt.
Eldon Morris, the truck driver, also
escaped injury.
Lloyd Stetler, father Of one Of the
children killed, said he had followed
the truck for several miles before the
crash, and that Morris had been driv-
ing carefully, staying well to the
right side Of the road when passing
cars
Meade county authorities started
an immediate investigation, and an
nounced an inquest would be held
Thursday at Sturgis, the county seat.
First persons to reach the scene Of
the crash were Red Cross workers
from nearby towns. With army med
ical officers from Fort Meade, they
gave first aid to the injured before
starting on the 20-mile trip to the
nearest hospital at Rapid City.
Five physicians from Rapid City
to the calls for help.
Most Of the injured children were
cut by flying glass and severely
bruised in the crash Of the heavy
vehicles. The five killed were crushed
between the seats Of the bus, which
had been put into service only last
Monday.
According to the story told auth
critics by Lindahl, he reached the
bridge first and had nearly crossed
It when the crash occurred. Both
Lindahl and Morris were TO give their
stories Of the crash ct the inquest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.-R1-A FEEDER.
u grand jury which has been n sess
atom here since Tuesday i not expect
"a 70 report until Friday, p. w. Ian.
Ter. district attorney. ssid. Indian Inv
violations were being submitted
..Elql11deS. !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Engagement of
Miss Marshall
Is Announced

At buffet dinner last night at
her home, 1919 N. Gale-st, Mrs. John
Marshall entertained TO announce
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Hope Eleanor Marshall, to W.
Edward Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Wilson, 225 Berkley-rd.
The wedding date, set for Sept. /
was concealed in rose favors and
appointments were carried out in
colors pink and blue. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Harold M.
Trusler and Miss Anna Weaver.
Miss Marshall attended Butler
University and is a member Of Delta
Delta Delta Sorority and Mr.. Wilson
who also attended Butler, is a men,
Der of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.
Guests included Mrs Wilson and
Mesdames James Edwin Allen, Loren
Eavey, Everett Smith, Elmer Muir
ply, John Orr, Myron Watson, j.
Ray Martz and Misses Sara Belle
Wells, Margaret Wheeler, Lucille
Gaines, Helen Eiser, Helen Hitch,
Marcia Duncan, Margaret Hollon,
Josephine McElhaney, Dolly Wilken-
ing, Maxine Jones, Anna Marie
Sander, Harriet Watkins, Marjorie
Carr, Mary Harvey and Isabelle
Campbell, Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

she smiled ruefully. IF kept on
walking I'd run into other persons
and 1 suppose they're all about
alike, really"
She was. she told herself over and
over fool to be SO upset because
she had found Bret Paul with the
Saunders girl in his arms.
She had lost nothing, really, for
she and Bret had meant nothing to
each other since that night in the
Fendale apartments when he had
upbraidcd her so iercely. And yet
And yet (she knew it now she
had always somehow believed that
they would mean something to each
other again. She knew now that,
from the first time she had encoun-
tered Bret again at Crest Lake, she
had wanted forgiveness. She had
wanted him to take her in his
arms.
She had wanted to get back
somehow, to those idyllic days of
the shaded campus when nothing
ndQ lI4dLlCICQ W llCL CAOC IA "
Paul.
When Douglas Marsh had told her
the bitter truth which meant that
Fragonet could not be faithful now,
might never be faithful to any one
woman, she had realized more than
ever what Bret Paul had meant to
her
He had been some one who had
cared for her and no one else. Some
one who cared enough to be fanati-
cally angry when he believed she
was doing wrong.
q
TIE had seemed so aloof and de-
Il l. cent and-and right. And now
he was as cheap and common as
hundreds of men she might meet
and talk with or join in cocktails
and cigarets.
There was another thought Turk
ing at the back of her mind, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Charming in Simplicity
BY ELLEN WORTH

Sporting days are about us once
again, and with them the need for
active sports costumes.
And here's your number! It's just
the thing for golf or hiking. 1t con-
sists of a blouse, shorts and skirt.
And note how easily this skirt is
discarded for a game Of tennis.
Paris is extremely fond of pique
this year, that made the model pic
tured.
However, there are loads of other
very attractive cottons suitable for
its development as peasanty-crash,
striped shirting, checked seersucker,
plaided ginghamS, etc.
Style No. 800 is designed for sizes
II, IA, IS, Is and 20 years. Size
Is requires AS yards of 39-inch
material.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
CuApTEp THIRTY


A S the first pink streaks Of dawn
n reflected up from the lake 10
Daricn sat upright in bed, wide
eyed and sleepless, and glanced at
the clock beside her. II was far
too early for activities at Crest
Lake. but 10 knew that there was
no use in her touching her pillow
again.
She sat for a moment on the edge
of the bed, retrieving her scattered
and bitter thoughts.
Then, as if to brush them away,
she pushed trembling fingers across
her forehead and got to her feet.
Perhaps, she thought, a walk in the
woods would straighten her up.
So, just as the day was fully
breaking over the tranquil lake and
the quiet forest, 10 was tramping
briskly along one Of the paths that
led away from the Inn and the
cottages and their occupants.
She felt as though she would like
to keep on walking forever but, as
the thought formed in her mind,