davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
BOttlers See Pickup
For Soft Drink Trade

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb 2l.-The
soft drink industry is coming back"
in the southwest and Is improving
along with other industries over the
nation, Tom Moore. Of Minneapolis,
president Of the American BottlerS Of
Carbonated Beverages. told members
Of the North Dakota Bottlers' associa-
ton at their twenty fifth annual con.
vention here Wednesday.
william Ries Of Shakopee, Mimi,
NRA state supervisor for Minnesota,
discussed code provisions affecting the
bottlers and the group was enter
tanned at . dutch lunch Wednesday
night.
Committees appointed included aud
iting, Henry sieg Of Grafton, A. 8.
Rape Of Willtston and H. sorenson Of
Fargo: nominating. M. H. Richtman
Of Devils Lake. M. K. Lee Of Caring
ton and John Bows Of Grand Forks;
resolution, E. A. BoStrum Of Grand
Forks, william Rabe Of Dickinson and
Roy Kennedy Of Mandan.
A business session including COM
mittee reports Is scheduled Thursday
morning followed by election Of off,
GERS and the close Of the meeting
Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

an appropriation for retouching and
repairing portraits Of former Cover.
nors and legislative assemblies was
adopted. It carried an amendment
reducing the appropriation by $500 to
. $4,000 total.
Another appropriation m assure.
asking an appropriation Of $l3,2l4 for
construction Of . sewer system con.
Meeting from the state penitentiary to
the Bismarck system also received fav-
orable recommendation and was plac.
ed on the calendar for final action.
Senate bill IA went on the calendar
by one vote margin, the senate vot-
ing q to n against indefinite post
ponement Of the proposal which pro-
tides every mortgage Of real property
containing . power Of sale may upon
default In conditions Of mortgage be
foreclosed by advertisement.
Coming out Of the judiciary COM
mittee with . divided report, the
measure drew 4 declaration from Sen
ator Fowler Of Cas- that 1t proposed
restoration Of the law Is It was prior
to 1888.
He said previously there had always
been two methods Of foreclosure, one
by advertisement, the other by action.
Two years ago, he said, the law was
amended to prohibit all but the Bank
Of North Dakota from foreclosing by
advertisement because proponents
looked on 1t as q moratorium since
foreclosure BY action would take :
longer time.
Declaring the legislature was about
to pass . legal moratorium which
would provide q simple method Of &C.
Quiring relief from foreclosure. Fowler
contended there was no need to en-
force additional expense Of foreclosure
by action In cases where there Is no
contest Of foreclosure.
Amended to necessitate approval by
the Judge Of the district court, senate
bill 183, introduced by Cain Of Stark,
authorizing governing boards Of po-
litical subdivisions to compromise and
settle obligations other than taxes,
was approved for passage. It will 50
on the calendar for final action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

Makes liaoieum mach
easier % clean, brightens
pattern protects against
wear and bot liquids It
drie0 u tou hours!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
161 GRADE STUDENTS
PLACE ON JANUARY
HONOR ROLLS HERE
School Officials Ann ounc .
Names Of Pupils Making High
Scholastic Records

One hundred and sixty-one stu.
dents were placed on the honor rolls
Of Bismarck grade schools for high
scholastic achievement during the
month Of January according to lists
Of the high-ranking pupils complied
by the school officials.
Grouped by schools ana grades the
honor roll students follow:
Richholt
Fourth grade-Ruth Richert, Au.
diene Wilson, Evelyn Klein, Nina
Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Harriet Wa
gar, Billy Cunningham, Richard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

Knutson, Marlys Korupp. Harold Gel
gle. Mary Ann Fortenberry.
Fifth grade-Arla Mae Clarke, eu-
zanne Melville, Mary Jane Nelson,
Lyle Porter, Helen Louise Scott.
Sixth grade-Jean Gillette, Elaine
Irousdale.
Wachtef
Fourth grade-Marie Meeder.
Fifth grade-Delores Meske, Bobby
whitman.
Sixth srade-Margaret Dutt, Robert
Grey, Jerry Longmuir, Norma West
brook, Billy Whitman.
Roosevelt
Fourth grade-Allene Olstad, Roy
Reade Logan, Van George, Ferris
Cordner, Nancy Tavis, Beverly Gum
ness, John Heising, Janice Preston,
Ruth Perkins, Alwyn Smith. Jean
Sloan. Anna Mae Rasche. June Wes-
ner, Robert Lee Meyer. william 0ra-
bow, Arthur Cohenour. Emmett
schmits, James Mclaughlin. Merrill
Pike.
Fifth Charles Conrad. Betty
Dick. Nancy Helen Dollar, Lucille
Hagen, Allen Hektner, Marjorie Jones,
Corrine Kelly, Dwight Mote, Milton
Quamme, Rosemary Selvig. Rosemary
slorby. Norma Skei.
Sixth grade - Virginia Turner.
Spencer Boise. Mary Ann Cox, Mary
Logan, Caroline Atkinson. Margaret
Erickson, Michael Chernich, Bobbie
Wesner, Earl Slei, Beverly Stadler,
Ted Mote, Frances Boutrous, Leta
Jane Brynjulson, Jeanne Larson,
Gweneth Tester, Catherine O'leary,
Phyllis Fetch.
william Moore
Fourth grade-Shirley Christensen,
La Verne Coulter, Jean Frazier, Jack
Gibbs, Dorothy Hanson. Ona Wee
Knief, Marian Martin. Melvin Mont
gomery. Marcia Morris, Bonnie Rem
ME, Cleo Schulz, Jan Ann Skinner,
Duane Torvik. Sylvia Tolchinsky,
Edward Schmidt. Marjorie Walla,
George Bird. Richard Fevold, Mar
jorie Robinson, Mildred Schlechter,
Betty Grace Cave. Marian Brandes,
Richard Waldo. Ethel Hendricks,
Frank Milhollan.
Fifth grade-Beverly Barneck, vio-
let Fagerstrom, Roberta Henderson,
Sonia HUSKY. Gail lndseth, Mary
LANCER, Marie jeanette Morton, YER
non Rudser. Warren Satter, Dale
Saxvik. Virginia Shafer. Lois solberg,
Annette Torvik. Dolores Wells, Bully
Wright, Eva Marie Hendrickson.
Sixth grade - Dorothy Knecht.
Shirley Laskin, Margaret Olson.
James Schlecter. Elaine See, Alice
stoen, Barbara Wynkoop.
VIII Junior High
Seventh grade - Ann Bergeson,
Buddy Brandenburg, Vida Chapman,
Florence Cohenour. Grace Goldberg.
John Fortenbery, Helen Hedden,
Philip Hendrickson. Merriam Mann,
Marietta Meyer, Dolores Munger,
Joyce Pavlak. Waldemar Person,
Gene Peters. Bruce Plomasen. Eliza.
beth Ritterbush, James schunk,
Thomas Skodje. Ann Louise selvig.
Eileen skei. Adele solberg, Edna
Solberg, Pauline Spare. Ronald
Wheeler.
Eighth grade - Earl Benesh, Lor-
raine Berg, Paul Carr. Audrey Cave,
Ruby Goats. Evelyn Griffith, Gladys
Hawley. Helen johnson, Beverly Ma
CHOW, Charlotte Kent, John Lyngstad,
Arlene Mann. Adelene Ode, Evelyn
RoSen, Bob Yeasely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

against which the cutting teeth on
the lower jaw work. Sheep and goats
also have 80 teeth and . dental pad.
but the mature hog has a, including
{ tuSkS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

been granted against Ill three de-
PENDANTS but the supreme court held
that 1t could apply only to Fritz Bit
terman since his action In driving
the car was not . partnership affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

Eighty-five per cent Of the anony-
nous letters, whose authors come to
be known, are written by women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

The male horse has 20 teeth and
the mare only 80 as . rule. Ma
ture cattle have 80 and dental pad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
Scientists Find Fast Way
to Relieve a Cold
Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly No,o
NOTE
"oIRGcTDo PIcTURES"

The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with them!
1t is recognized as safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle. Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintcgratc with speed and
completeness. leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
nanf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Kidnap Search, Trial
Have Cost $368,OO0

BENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. 10.
When the six-week Hauptmann
trial ended today, more money
had been spent in the original
kidnap negotiations, the search
for the Lindbergh baby and the
trial itself than on any similar
case in the history of the country.
It was estimated that the
staggering figure of more than
$368,000 was spent from the
night Of March, 1882, when the
infant son of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh was kidnapped until the
case went to the jury Of eight
men and four women.
And of that huge expenditure,
only $4,000 was returned, the
sum found secreted in the garage
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14

September, 1884. This amount IS
all that is left Of the $4,000
ransom
Heavy State Cost
The heaviest burden has fallen
on the State of New Jersey, which,
it is estimated, has spent about a
quarter of a million dollars in the
futile search for the baby and in
the bringing of Hauptmann to
trial for the kidnapping and
murder of the Lindbergh infant.
In addition to that, the famous
flier and father of the murdered
baby paid the $4,000 ransom,
which DR.. ]. F. "Jafsie" Condor
turned over in the Bronx grave
yard. Colonel Lindbergh also ex-
pended more than $4,000 in the
search for the infant in the tragic
weeks following the kidnapping
until the skeleton of the child was
found in the woods near Hope
well, N. j.
Outsiders Spend Money
Then there was the $4,000
expended by Col. Henry Brecken-
ridge, the flier'S counsel.
Even "Jafsie," who handled the
$4,000 ransom payment, contri.
buted about $4,000 to the hunt
for the kidnaper-murderer. And
AL Reich, former puglist and DR.,
Condon's bodyguard, poured out
another $4,000 in the search.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Moore Pleased
By Guilty
Verdict

Informed by international News
Service Of the death verdict by
the Jury in the Hauptmann trial,
Senator A. Harry Moore Cd Of
New Jersey said last night:
"T'm glad it's all over. / think
the jury was right. I felt all
along that the evidence pre-
scented by the State pointed
clearly to his guilt"
Senator Moore was Governor OF
New Jersey at the time Of the kid.
naping and murder Of the Lind
bergh baby, and In his executive
capacity directed the search for
the kidnaper.
He was still occupying the guber-
material chair when Bruno Richard
Hauptmann was arrested in New
York last September, and directed
the efforts Of the State to return
him to New Jersey to face an early
trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
IS Jinx Stalks
Hauptmann
to the End

PENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. IA.
d.N.s0.-The "13" jinx, like
a numerical nightmare, has
stalked Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann to a death-chair sentence.
Date doom pronounced -
February Is.
Attorney General David T.
Wilentz-13 letters.
Chief Defense Counsel Ed
ward j. Reilly-13 letters.
Anna Hauptmann, his wife
10 letters.
Three Of the jurors, Charles
Walton, Ethel Stockton and
Robert Cravatt - each name
totals 10 letters.
The press seat behind the de.
PENDANTS chair-Number 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
VERDICT HAILED
BY OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, Feb. IA G.N.S).
Here's how the metropolitan area
received the Hauptmann verdict
today:
District Attorney Samuel J.
Foley, Of the Bronx: ct is q
percetly proper verdict and en-
tirely warranted by the evil
dence."
Assistant District Attorney
Edward ]. BresIin, Of the Bronx:
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
will never return to the Bronx;
1t is just as WELL"
Samuel S. LeibOwitz, noted
criminal lawyer-"Hauptmann
has an excellent chance Of win
ming q reversal of this yer.
dict"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
STEUER SORRY
NJ. TR|EDCASE

NEW YORK, Feb. IA G.N.sS.
Max D. steuer, famous criminal
lawyer, today expressed his belief
that Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
in spite Of his conviction at Elem
ington last night, should have
been tried for extortion in the
Bronx instead of for murder in
New Jersey, Mr.. Steuer said in a
radio talk.
81 maintain the view that it
would have been better, far
better had he been months ago
tried in Bronx county for ex.
tOrtiOn, Of which he most GER
tainly would have been promptly
convicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
BallstOn Cadets
Get Promotions
CAN'T BELIEVE 1T

BALLSTON, Feb. 14.-Washing-
ton.Lee High School cadet officers
were selected for promotion yes
terday by Lieut.. Alvin Tillett, U. S.
A., school military instructor. s..
P. Vanderslice, principal, approved
the selections and promotions were
made as follows:
Richard Stricken, major; James
Simmons, captain of Company
"C"; Rogers Ford, captain Of Com
pany "B":: and Ashton Timmons,
captain Of the band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
BY ARTHUR B. DONEGAN

PENNINGTON, N. j.. Feb. IA
N.N.s).-aope smashed but cour-
age and loyalty mistaken, Mrs.
Anna Hauptmann today strove to
piece together a shattered life and
rally to comfort her husband.
Pale and distraught after q
night Of terror and foreboding,
this morning she kept in strictest
secluSion at the lodging house
where she has lived these seven
narrowing weeks.
She choked out as she paced
the floor, her infant son in her
arms:
'"It's 50 bad. so bad. :"
THINKS OF HER SON
She Rugged baby Manfred
1iercely.
"All I want TO think Of now
Is Bubi."
Cher pet name for the boy)
Until early today, a special de-
tail Of State troopers kept guard
at the house, to prevent annoy
ance from the hundreds of curious
who flowed by, halting to gaze at
the house, congregating in knots
nearby in the hope Of catching
glimpse Of Mrs. Hauptmann OF
the baby.
Mrs. Hauptmann's plans were
uncertain. But it was expected
that late today she would Arrange
to take the baby back to the
Bronx, to be cared for tenn
porarily by relatives and friends
Mrs. Hauptmann, it was under
stood, will then arrange 4ol
living quarters at Trenton, tx
be near her husband when he il
transferred to State prison tt
await electrocution.
Courage to Last
Not until the last dread min
ute did the courage which ha'
carried her through her rackinG
ordeal give way.
Pale and worn, she slipped intt
court a few minutes before thu
Jury filed in to speak her huS
bands doom.
Eagerly she leaned TOWARD
Hauptmann.
"Are you all right, Richard?"
Her voice was quivering will
anxiety.
She leaned back in her chair a
q whispered reinsurance.
Then the eight men and fou
women filed in. Mrs. Hauptmanl
watched them with fierce inten
Sity, seeking to read the riddle O
life and death in their avertet
eyes and faces.
c. Lloyd Fisher, of defense cour
sci. came to her, put an arm owe
her shoulder. He said:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
APPEAL SURF.
SAYS REILLY

PENNINGTON, Feb. IL GINS
Here are the statements made
chiefs Of the prosecution and d
tense Immediately after Brur
Richard Hauptmann was sen
enced to the electric chair for tt
murder of Charles Augustus Lin
bergh, jr.:
Edward J. Reilly, chief defen
counsel:
1--WE shall appeal. We shall g.
to the highest court in the land
on this decision. This man can
not be guilty and he is not
guilty. In 30 years Of criminal
practice I have never been SO
utterly dumbfOunded as / was
when the jury turned in their
verdict to Justice Trenchard.
We gave the court and the jury
every iota Of evidence we had.
1--WE went to every length to
provide Richard Hauptmann
with an adequate and complete
defense. We had no funds, few
friends and only a limited num-
Der Of witnesses, but an un-
limited faith in the innocence Of
our client. We did our best and
every member Of the defense
counsel will continue to 10 their
best. We believe there is q high
er forum for Hauptmann and
we shall seek it."
David T. Wilentz, attorney gen
eral:
"The tremendous responsible.
ity imposed upon the Hunter
don county jury was shOuldered
without fIinching. The nation
is indebted to these courageous
men and women.
"The proper presentation Of
the case was due in the main
to the work Of the New Jersey
State police. District Attorney
Samuel ]. Foley, Of the Bronx,
and his assistant, Edward j.
BresIin, likewise, labOred un-
ceasingly, and to them I extend
my deep thanks as well IS to
Inspectors Henry Bruckman
and John ]. Lyons and the
, members Of the New York City
Police Department and the
agents Of the Federal Govern
ment.
ut was my unwelcome duty
as Attorney General Of the
State Of New Jersey to prOae-
cute this case. It is my hope
that society will be served by
my efforts and the efforts of
the great army Of men and
women who contributed infOr-
nation and help which made IL
possible TO prosecute this ease
successfully"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Mrs. Hauptrnann Sees
World Go Dark

''Y0u mustn't give way. We
will take care of everything.
You mustn't break down."
She nodded, tried to smile. Then
said:
II will try"
CAN'T BELIEVE 1T
Then came the blow which sent
her hopes crashing. Mrs. Haupt-
mann sat as one Stunned-fought
back the tears. Her face was a
mask Of pain, but from her came
no audible indication Of her
agony. Through the reading Of
the verdict and Judge Trenchard'S
imposition Of sentence she sat
immobile, her head slightly bowed.
When Hauptmann was led out,
she looked up eagerly. But no
word passed between them. She
looked at her husband. his face
set and slightly glowering.
He half nodded as he walked
past. And then came Mrs. Haupt'
mann'S only. break.
Her eyes still on Hauptmann
she sobbed softly, spoke in a
strained whisper:
ooh, it's terrible. terrible. ..
I can't believe it. must co."
Attorney General David T
Wilentz walked over, bent down
and expressed his sympathy. Mrs
Hauptmann nodded mechanically
as II she only half heard.
World Gone Dark
Then two State troopers escorted
her from the court. At hel
lodging house. she flung herself
up the steps, crying:
II must have Bubi. He's all
/ can think of now"
Straight to her room she went
with baby Manfred.
Others in the house did moi
speak, did not attempt to hall
her, even to express sympathy
Quietly they gathered down
stairs, leaving Anna Hauptmanr
alone with her son and hel
agony-all that was left to hel
in a world gone dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20

mortgage Of the same type, by and
with the consent and agreement of
the assignee or Distribute OF such
trust, assumes and remains subject
to all the obligations Of an approved
MORTGAGE under the contract Of in
surance."
Two instances cited by the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards Of
new methods already in effect to give
individual investors access to insured
mortgage investment through trust
arrangements: The Hudson County
National Bank, Hudson County, N.
j., almost two months ago announced
that 1t would make investments In
insured mortgages for clients under
o trust plan. In st. Louis one rel
estate company has worked out an
arrangement with q bank, under r.
II. A. regulations, whereby it rep
resents the bank as agent making In
sured loans. The bank creates a
trust estate for each mortgage, the
bank pays the agent a commission
and an annual service fee for seryicine
the mortgages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20
CREDIT MAJOR FACTOR
IN BUYING OF HOMES
Most Residences Have Been in
Hands of Owners for Years,
Survey Reveals.

Most home owners in American
cities make use of credit when pur-
chasing home and most homes have
been in the possession of their pres
ent owners for considerable number
of years, according to an announce
ment by C. T. MurchiSon, director Of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, in statement based on re-
suits of the financial survey of urban
housing.
The survey was made as C. W. A.
project in 1884 and obtained informa-
ton concerning Indebtedness, financ-
ing terms, values, rents and ether
housing data in 81 cities throughout
the country. The data in this release
cover those cities for which most COM
plete credit data were obtained.
Most existing one-family dwellings
In the cities studied were acquired
by the present owners after 1900, with
the largest number for any 10-year
period purchased between 1920 and
1929. The number of such transfers
after 1929 decreased much less than
the number of homes built during
that period. Changes in income and
In general business conditions account
In part for the different proportions
acquired as homes rather than pri-
xnarily for renting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20

The recently issued Year Book Of
the New York Society Of Architects,
which includes miscellaneous data re-
lating to the architectural profession
and the State multiple dwelling law
and the New York City building code,
plumbing rules and a variety of in
formation concerning building mate
rails and practice, devotes an entire
page to the lumber industry under the
heading-"The American Industry"
This article presents compactly and
impressively the story of the lumber
industry-an industry which is init
mately blended into the life of the
Nation.
Lumber may be called the American
industry" says the Year Book article.
THE United States produces and con-
sumes, roundly, half of all the lumber
of the world About 80 per cent Of all
residences in the United States are
od-built, and on the farms, SO per
cent of all structures. On account Of
its abundance, prevalence and COM
parative cheapnesS, lumber has been
crucially associated with the economic
history of the country.
THE vast forests of the East and
South provided the early frontier with
domestic and industrial fuel at low
cost; and excellent housing material,
easily worked and highly sanitary.
When the pioneers reached the plains
and prairies they had just behind
them a house-building base upon
which to draw as rapidly as railroads
were built, and before them the ma
jestic forests of the mountains and
the Pacific Coast. 1t has been graphi-
cally said that as the great white pine
forests fell in the lake States they
rose again in the form Of millions Of
residences, commercial and industrial
buildings on the treeless plains. 1t
might be added that ties and timbers
built the railways, gave communication
in the shape of telegraph poles and,
later, telephone poles; and at FIRST
supplied power fuel. Billions of wooden
posts, rails and boards fenced the
fields and pastures, and provided much