davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
U. Of NJ. Football Mentor Pre-.
scribss Four Essentials Of
Good Cridiron Athletes

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 0-R)-Foul
essentials for . good football player
were prescribed here Tuesday night
BY Coach Bernie BiermAn Of the
University Of Minnesota.
The four. Coach Bierman told l.
500 guests at q football rally in the
teachers college auditorium, are gen
eral physique, mental ability. cour-
age and unselfishness." He placed
mental courage above physical cour-
age.
The essentials, Bierman said, ale
important to success In other walks
Of life with the football gridirou q
little laboratory where everything
that can happen In Life Is really hap
pening."
sportmanship on the spectators
part = improving each year with the
visiting team no longer regarded -
public menace" Bierman said.
Five hundred football players and
coaches Of Missouri slope schools At
tended the rally. Coach Bierman wa
guest Of honor ct . reception dinner
Of the Minnesota club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

delayed. He intends to 60 to Wash.
ington soon on business for the Farm
ers Union and wishes to spend q few
days at his home near New Rockford
before again parting from his family.
IT they wait very long they win
have to send for me II they want to
hear nay message" Olson said Tues
day night.
Meantime, Governor Noodle sens
ed ct least . tacit agreement among
state office holders opposed to him
politically. to ignore his occupancy
Of the governors office just as the
house decided to do. His apparent
attitude u the same a. that Of the
minority In the house. to let his poll
tical opponents make such moves as
they desire without any attempt to
hinder them.
Move May - Boomerang
Some Democrats, confident Noodles
right to office win be affirmed by
the courts. expressed the view that
the Nonpartisan strategy would not BE-
overly popular with the public. par
ticularly when the legislature gets In
to = jam ct the end Of the session. Is
It usually does. For this reason no
real effort VA In sight 70 break the
deadlock II the Nonpartisans choose
70 establish one.
Outside Of it, failure 70 notify the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
r. O N T n u E n
~ from page one'
Face of Prisoner
Turns Scarlet at
Third Accusation

from Woodlawn cemetery. He said
John" was Hauptmann and that he
asked at the first rendezvous:
will burn II the baby Is dead?"
Also. he testified, the man declared:
Il am only go-between."
He related that he pleaded with
the man, calling upon him to ponder
what his mother would think Of his
actions, and offered to give him an
oyercoat because his own seemed thin.
HE coughed." said Jafsie. 1T was
what they call hollow cough"
Whatever the cough was like, DR..
Condor told the court he didn't want
to initiate 1t. The long interview, he
testified. ended with John" saying
he would send the baby's sleeping
suit.
The two Of them sat on q bench
near shack in the park as they
talked, John pretending to be only
the emissary for others and express
ing fear the leader would smack me
up" assuring the aged educator Mrs
Lindbergh would get her baby back
The baby then lay dead In woods
near Hopewell.
Cough II Defense Cue
Jafsie related that when "John'
coughed he (Jafsie) remarked to him
The inroads Of pulmonary disease
seem to start. let me 60 over and gel
you some medicine"
The defense Is expected to seize
upon the cough and the remark Il
bear out q contention that John
was not Hauptmanu but 1sidore Fisch
who died Of tuberculosis In Germany
Hauptmann claims that Lindbergt
ransom money found in his possession
had been given to him for safekeep'
ing by Fisch.
In the Van Cortland conversation
Dr.. Condor related, he offered John
q thousand dollars Of his own. bu
John" spurned It, and told him:
Nobody else shall ever get tina
baby but you. and you can put tina
baby's arms around Mrs. Lndbergh'
neck"
The shaggy browed old man turn
ed in the witness chair to fix m un
breaking gaze upon the gray face o
Hauptmann As he was being led bacl
to jail for his luncheon. HauptmAnu
whether conscious Of the gaze or moi
kept his face averted Is he left tn
room.
As dramatic as "Jafsies" strang
adventures in the ransom negotia
tons Is the story Of the jail interview
with Hauptmann which the state ~
thority described as follows:
Condor sat with Hauptmann on
bench, the two men occupying til
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
THREE AbDUCT0RS
OF COLLEGE Youth
sought BY AGENTS
Allen c. 6omberger Released
Wednesday Without Ransom
Payment; Held Since Sunday

Chicago, Jan. 9.-(R,-Three kid.
napers who were reported to have
abducted Allen G. Bomberger. 81.
year-old college student OF Ham,
mond, Ind, for $4,000. were hunted
by department Of justice agents Wed
nesday.
Young Bomberger. son Of Lowden
Bomberger. a Hammond attorney
told the police that he had been
tossed out of a car near the federal
building early Wednesday after his
father had paid 10000 ransom to the
gang but Harold Nathan, assistant
to J. Edgar Hoover. director OF the
federal bureau Of investigation. said
no money was paid. and q similar
statement was made at the Bom-
berger home.
The ..enial from the Bomberger
home came from brother Of the
snatch victim. who refused to give
his first name, and who declined to
disturb the elder Bomberger.
I'VE uldn't pay cent" the brother
declared. adding that any further In
quiries would have to be made to the
department OF justice. whose agents
were called into the case after young
Bomberger had been seized last Sun
day night In Charlottesville, Ind.
where he attends Wabash college.
The report Of the kidnapping came
shortly after federal agents had shot
and killed Russell Gibson, a suspect
In the 100000 abduction Of Edward
q. Bremen, well-to-do st. Paul
banker. in a gun fight on Chicago's
northside.
Two Men. Woman In Gang
Young Bomberger said there were
two men and a woman in the gang
and that he would be able to identify
one Of the men, who was called Ed
by the others. They seized him he
said while he was walking on Craw-
louisville street after they had pulled
their car alongside and asked him
IL he wanted q ride.
After being bound and gagged he
said he was driven to bungalow
which he believed was In Indian
apolis, where he said he was COM
PEELED to write q note to his father
demanding the ransom. He later pre-
pared another message saying the
kidnapers meant business"
The Chicago detectives who ques-
toned the boy. however, said they
believed that the house to which he
was taken was in Chicago, instead OF
Indianapolis.
Young Bomberger said his captors
held him prisoner at the bungalow
for only about 20 minutes and then
drove to another house, which later
proved to be situated somewhere In
Chicago, and where he was held cap
tive from last Monday morning I'm.
til the time Of his release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
e. o N TIN u E n
from page ooe.
Nonpartisans Balk
Work Until Courts
Dispose of Action

suspend work. the sponsors Of this
move appeared to have insufficient
strength in the upper assembly which,
IS working under compromise
amendment subscribed to by all fac
tons.
Preliminary steps looking toward
the day-to-day adjournment were
taken Tuesday at the initial session
which say William Crockett, Cavalier
county, elected as speaker. A reso-
luton asking the supreme court to
decide quickly on Noodles eligibility
was offered from the Nonpartisan
side and passed without q dissenting
vote.
Ole H. Olson, who retired as acting
governor Monday. said Tuesday night
that he does not propose to stay in
Bismarck for the purpose Of deliver
ing his message II the invitation Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
TIN U D
from page one
Bremen Kidnaper
Trapped, Slain by
Federal Sleuths

local office Of the division Of investi-
cation, the agents surrounded the
place before attempting to get their
man. When they knocked on the
door, there was no answer, but almost
at the same time Gibson dashed out
Of the rear door.
Before he died he was questioned
by Agent Thomas Myers, but admit
ted nothing except the identity OF
himself and his wife, and to name
his male companion as man named
willie" He refused to answer other
questions.
When the federal men entered the
front lobby Of the apartment building
they met Mrs. Gibson who was Just
leaving with her chow dog. She re-
turned to her apartment. however,
after being told to warn the others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Vocal instruction Is
Offered in Bismarck

Newcomers to the city Of Bismarck
will be interested to know that first
class vocal instruction in concert and
operate repertoire Is available at
very low rates at the studio Of Miss
Maude A. Tollefsen.
Miss Tollefsen begun her teaching
In Bismarck three years ago last Sep
TENDER and In the intervening time
has presented her junior and senior
pupils In many free public concerts
and radio broadcasts. Beauty Of tone
and fine musical Interpretation have
come to be characteristic features Of
their performances. The accompan-
lists also are taught the repertoire by
Miss Tollefsen.
Miss Tollelsen has spent most Of
her life In Chicago and New York q
q music student and professional
musician. She holds q bachelor Of
music degree from the American Con-
|servatory Of Music, Chicago.
The last five years Of her stay II
New York saw her as q pupil In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

governor Of its presence, the hous<
organization followed the precedeuts
established in past sessions. Since Il
had agreed that the major contest
would occur there, the house gallery
was packed Is James p. Curran, chief
clerk at the last session, called the
house to order. He read the roll Of
members as certified by the secretary
OF state and called on Father r. A
Feehall. rector Of st. Mary'S pro-
cathedral here. to give the invoca-
ton.
Burke Administers Oath
Representative Geo. Aljets Of Sykes
ton. Ed. Traynor. 8tarkweather, and
L. L. Twichell, Fargo, escorted to the
rostrum Chief Justice John Burke,
who administered the oath Of office.
Ed A. Hill OF Cavalier county NOM
mated Crockett for the speakership
with seconding speeches by w. J,
Goodwin. Mandan. majority floor
leader. and others.
George Aljets. also . Nonpartisan,
was placed In nomination by the
Stutsman county Democratic delega-
ton and also drew round Of second
ing speeches.
Ole Stray, Mountrail county Nom
partisan. in q brief talk. asserted that
the only political division was that OF
Republicans and Democrats and that
Crockett was the Republican choice,
although he conceded that Ajets, also
q Republican, was good man.
L. l.. Twichell, I. v. A. Republican.
said the election Of Crockett would
constitute minority rule. since he re-
ceived only 81 Of So votes In the
Nonpartisan caucus, whereas Aljets
received a. there and all Of the other
house members were for him. He
branded it the "rawest minority deal
I ever saw but this failed to break
the Nonpartisan ranks.
Goodwin Out Of Order
Goodwin, after having seconded
Crockett's nomination, rose to make
q second speech md Twichell raised
the point Of order that he could not
talk twice on the same subject.
Goodwin continued his attempt to
talk and Twichell continued his in
sistence on the rules, demanding
that Curran make q decision on the
subject.
Curran smiled as he told Goodwin
II guess you're out Of order" and the
Morton county man subsidized.
After Crockett had won. 65 to a,
Aljets moved to make the nomina-
ton unanimous. He was appointed
along with Goodwin and Ben Fedje,
williams county, to escort Crockett
to the chair and Chief Justice Burke
administered the oath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
FOUR TO TESTIFY IN
TRIAL SET FOR U. s.

New York, Jan. 9.-(P)-Four wit
nesses who are to testify In the trial
Of Bruno Richard Hauptmann sailed
Wednesday from Europe.
The Daily News said one Is Henry
(Red johnson. Norwegian sailor
friend Of Betty Cow, nurse Of the
slain Lindbergh baby.
Assistant Chief Inspector John j.
Sullivan Of the New York police
admitted Tuesday night that Detec-
tive Arthur Johnson would sail for
home Wednesday with witness for
the prosecution trial, but he de-
clined to reveal the persons identity.
The others are defense handwriting
experts, chosen because Of their
familiarity with German script.
Detective johnson has been In
Europe for several months In connec-
ton with the disappearance Of Miss
Agnes Tufverson and also to investi-
gate the German background Of
Hauptmann.
The News. In q copyrighted story.
said johnson will sail on the liner
lie de France, which is due In New
York next Tuesday. He has been
living In Oslo, Norway, as Hendrick
Finn Johansen, the paper says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
e. O N TT N U E n
from page one
New Deal Battles
For Money Policy
In Supreme Court

duction Is only an emergency" mea-
sure, Secretary wallace and his as
sistsuts were studying possible alter
natives.
But the plan wallace says he real
" would like to see tried out In the
future Is lowering Of tariff walls
50 America would buy more goods
abroad. This, he contends. would re-
vive foreign markets for American
farm products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

same positions "Jafsie' and John
did during the ransom meeting In the
Bronx.
Condor called Hauptmann "John''
throughout the hour and quarter
they talked, and both the doctor and
the watching witnesses said. the pris.
oner answered naturally to the
name.
| Negotiated for Gang
After he had moved Hauptmann to
tears by speaking kindly of his mother
In Germany, his wife and his infant
son, Hauptmann told "Jafsie" the
state official said, that he had acted
as the emissary Of q kidnap band in
the ransom negotiations.
Condor then besought him to make
complete confession, naming others
involved. The aged man promised to
60 to President Franklin D. Roose-
welt to obtain clemency for Haupt.
mann II he would tell the whole story.
But Hauptmann, tears on his cheeks,
became silent.
The first witness to be called before
DR.. Condor was AL Reich, the former
prize fighter who was his bodyguard
and companion during the ransom
negotiations.
Reich presented Tuesday q graphic
eyewitness picture Of one Of "Jaf-
sizes" most important contacts with
the mysterious "John"-the rendez-
vous In q Bronx cemetery. It was on
that occasion that "Jafsie" and John"
talked side by side on bench for an
hour and arranged for the return Of
the slain baby's sleeping garment to
the Lindberghs as ransom token.
Identified Three Times
As HauptmannS trial for his life
entered its sixth day, he had been
linked directly three times with var
ious phases Of the Lindbergh case.
Colonel Lindbergh first identified
his voice as that Of the man who
received the ransom, next was Aman-
dus Hochmuth, the gnome-like st.
year-old man, who told Of seeing
Hauptmann driving q "dirty-green"
car with q ladder in 1t into the Lind.
bergh lane March !, 1882, the day Of
the kidnapping.
Then John Perrone, Bronx taxicab
driver, identified him as the man who
paid him 81 to deliver ransom note
to Jafsie.
"You are q liar!" Hauptmann hiss
ed, and Reilly said Wednesday he
would bring evidence to discredit the
testimony.
He announced also that three de-
tense handwriting experts, two Ger
mans and an Austrian, were sailing
from Cherbourg to testify Hauptmann
did not write the ransom notes.
A New York detective, Arthur john
son, also sails from Europe Wednes-
day, New York authorities said, bring
ing witness connected with the Lind
bergh case.
Attorney General Wilentz denied
reports that Henry Red" johnson,
deported sailor friend Of the Lind
bergh nurse, Betty Cow, was being
brought back in an effort to repudiate
defense attempts to show he might
have a guilty knowledge Of the crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area extends from
the Mississippi Valley westward to the
Rocky Mountain region (Moorhead
2978) while a High" has appeared
over the north Pacific coast (Kam-
loops 5000. The weather Is unset
tied In all sections and precipitation
has occurred at most places from
the Great Lakes region westward to
the Pacific Coast. Temperatures
dropped slightly over the northern
Rocky Mountain region, but readings
are above the seasonal normal in all
sections.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
2799. Reduced to sea level 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Developments in
Session Tuesday
(By The AssociAted Prese)
H0ssaA

(By The Associated Press)
House
Elected william Crockett, Cav
alier county, speaker.
Named Walter Martin, Wells
county, chief clerk.
Adopted resolution urging SUI
preme court Is expedite decision
in Thomas n. Noodle disqualifi.
cation action.
Failed to notify governor as
sembly Is organized.
Recessed to 1855 p. m. We'd
nesday.
Senta0
Named Fred Tunell, Bismarck,
secretary Of senate.
Worked along lires Of q COM
promise agreement Of all factions.
Notified governor OF organiza-
ton.
Recessed until one p. m. We'd
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
$500 Hear Bier111ai1 at
Dickinson Athletic RQllu

Vflonat studios, where were develop
led such well-known voices q those OF
Nelson Eddy, presented In Bismarck
last season by Miss Tollefsen; Rich
ard Bonelli, star baritone Of the Me.
tropolitan Opera company, and Ma.
dame Olga d'Allas, to b heard In the
Artist Series In Bismarck this season.
Miss Tollefsen viii give lesson rates
and additions upon inquiry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

that the agents were coming. =
few minutes latsr the door neil W.
rune and the first tear gas pomD VIZ
tossed. 49, -,
MS. Gibson, still leading the doe'
staggered out Of the apartment, gasp.
inr and crying about the same tlme
that Gibson's unidentified male CONF
panion also ran out.
Ia addition to the Bremen kionap-
ING Gibson was .ianted for the rce'
bery Of $4,000 from . bank mes1en-
ger in Ollahoma City carrying lunos
from the American First NationAl
Bank May q, 1929. He escaped IRON
the Oklahoma county jail In August
1929 where he was held for question:
ing In the crime.
At st. Paul and Minneapolis police
officials said they had no record tnas
Gibson was sought for the snatch
Inc" Of Bremen, who was held pris-
oner by q gang for = days until
100000 ransom was paid. Bremen
the son Of q wealthy st. Paul banker
mas abducted last January II.
An eneineer sounds 10 different
1871, ~, ,aSa kYain's whistle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

~ ~o
For North Da'
kota: General ! J
fair tonight ane
Thursday; colder
tonight.
For South Da.
kota: General II
fair tonigh t;
Thursday increas.
ing coudin e 6 s,
possibly some rain
Or snow southwest
portion; no decid.
ed change in tenn.
perature.
Tor Mnnfono
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE California Wave Nook, 104h -3rd
Street. Bisarck, speciali1es In oil
tonic permanents, natural waves
with ringlet ends. $500 wave now
$50 complete. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
PRECIPITATION

| For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ..... T
Normal, this month to date 80. IL
Total. January LIST to date -. T
Normal, January list to date >. IL
Accumulated deficiency to date III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
COLDER

Partly cloudy tonight and THURSDAY;
colder east. warmer northwest to-
night: warmer Thursday.
For Minnesota: Fair and colder
Wednesday night: Thursday fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

Sacrifice Sale! Majestic
Radi0s-Brunswick -Fada
and G. e. 1000 sets in al,
Of these names that have
nlade Radio History. Reg.
Prizes, $3.50, reduced to
80. 95-@26.5O 10 SASS
41o.95 Mantel Sets to $685.
and many more equal values
h price and styles. Gamble
Stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
City and County

Fred Jausonius, Judge for the fourth
district, and his court reporter, Cliff
ford Jansonius. left Tuesday night for
jamestown 70 conduct . term Of
court there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener
ally fair tonight and THURSDAY; cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

An engineer sounds 10 different
SIGNALS on his trains whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Fuller Street

Fuller street playground was
crowded to capacity yesterday af-
ternoon, when children of all ages
surged into the grounds to witness
the dali contest which was held at
8 o'clock. Over one hundred chuld-
rem entered their dolls and buggies
in the contest.
Prizes were awarded to Gather
inc O'Leary, for the largest dali;
to Marie Parkinson for the pref
test doll; to Dorothy Boilean for
the best dresse ddoll; to Marie
Curzi for the most original doll.
The contest was held under the
supervision of Miss Anne Neaglc
and Miss Jane Garren. Tom Dwyer,
supervisor awarded prizes. Judges
were Miss Fitzgerald and Miss
Garren.
Every week the playground will
hold some special event on Thurs
day. Next week a display of boats
and aircraft will be held for the
boys of the community.
Volley ball practice has been
put into play by Phil Baer who
will take charge of the mems and
boys teams this year. Baseball and
softball teams are already in play
and those desiring to enter these
activities should report to Tom
Dwyer within the week.
Friday a hike for the girls will
be held with Lakewood park as
the termination where a picnic and
general sport fest will be held.
The group of mixers will be under
the care of Miss Jane Garren who
will accompany the girls on the
hike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
JUDGE FAILS TO
SHOW LENIENCY
Habitual Drunkards Are
Sentenced to State
Farm at Norwich

Three habitual drunkards. ar
raigned in city court this morning.
found expected leniency lacking
and were all sentenced to six
months terms at the state farm at
Norwich by Judge Edward Mascolo
Two of the accused had pleaded
guilty to inebriacy charges. while
the third pleaded not guilty and
was given q formal hearing.
Judge Mascolo gave the sem
fences In all three cases Mt the
same time. deferring judgment on
the first two cases until testimony
In the third had been presented.
SIT won't do any good" the Judge
said, "for any one TO attempt 10 In.
tereede for these men. They're so.
Ing 10 Norwich and they're going 70
stay there the full six months a.
Ear aa I'm concerned"
The three men sentenced 10 Nor
wIeh have all been IN city court On
drunkenness charges several times
already this year. AZ least two Of
them have already served terms ~
the state farm and hospital,