davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

taxes would be small. yet apply to
everybody for psychological reasons.
He contends taxpayers will approach
proposed bond issues with moro IN.
terest II they all must pay part OF
the bill, pointing to the fact that
though there are $4,000. 900 persons In
the u. s. receiving income, only To-
900 600 now pay taxes.
The speaker said he Is Of the opiil.
ion that neither the gross income nor
sales tax Is fair or complete without
the other. The sales tax would be
collected by the merchant, with
provision that It be unlawful for the
merchant to absorb such tax. The
gross income tax would be payable
by the merchant direct to the state.
Elevators would collect taxes from
farmers on wheat marketed with
them. Taxes on wages and salaries
would be collected at their source.
Hits Property Tax
Sullivan couteuded that taxation
biased on physical property o. revenue
from physical property Is "funda-
mentally unsound" in that such .
scheme amounts TO ''confiscation Of
property" In times Of ucttvity.
The objective Of his proposed plan.
he said, would be to spread tho tax
basis 50 that investors could feel
justified In investing their money in
our state"
The attorney was introduced by p.
E. Bryne, program chairman.
Supreme Court Justice James Nor
/ is, who was Z member Of the Capital
City Kiwanis club when he was At
torney general. returned to member
ship In the organization and wa
greeted with . group song, How do
you do. Jim Morris"
Guests 1t the luncheon included
Major Thomas 3. Smith, Major Har-
old Sorenson and p. ]. Parsnick, al
Of Bismarck, and A. J. McInness
Fargo.
President James w. Guthrie. In
stalled last week, presided over the
meeting, w. J. Mcdonald led the club
| in group songs and Clarion z. Larson
played accomplishments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
r. o n T N u E n
from page one
Saw Suspect Near
Lindbergh Estate,
Aged Man Relates

nursery from which the Lindbergh
baby was stolen, nor the ladder down
which the state contends the baby
was carried to his death, nor on the
ransom note that was left on the win
dow sill.
The officer questioned was Frank
A. Kelly, police fingerprint expert.
No Fingerprints Of Value
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
asked Kelly:
"You heard Mrs. Lindbergh's testi-
mony and Miss Betty Cows, that
they had been in the room?"
Yes, sir" he answered.
"You mean then that you found no
fingerprints of anybody"
II mean this"
"Just answer the question"
mo, sir. nobody's at all"
After an exchange with the witness
about the Bertillon system, which
Kelly declares was obsolete as an
Identification means, Reilly pressed
him:
Now you want us to believe, do
you, that although Mrs. Lindbergh
had been in the nursery that evening,
Miss Cow had been over to the med
icine cabinet and the medicine table
and given the child, I believe, cough
mixture and had rubbed the child's
chest with Jar OF Vicks and had
been around the medicine table,
shown In the states exhibit So, you
could find no finger prints?"
"Of valued" Kelly qualified.
Reilly quarrelled with the witness
on his method of taking fingerprints,
drew from him statement Of the
process he used, and then charged
that his method destroyed prints
which could have been preserved.
'Jafsie' to Appear
Prospects were that DR.. John F
Condor would take the witness stand
late Tuesday.
| State attorneys said they woult
place the Lindbergh ransom inter.
mediary on the stand II other wit.
nesses were disposed Of quickly, but
that otherwise the retired Bron1
educator would not be sworn In un'
til Wednesday. The state, 1t was ex'
planned, does not wish to keep him OF
the stand more than one day.
Miss Betty Cow. slender Scotch
nurse Of the slain Lndbergh baby WIKI
collapsed Monday after three hour
on the stand, was excused from Tues
days session to rest.
She was in seclusion at the Morrow
estate IN Englewood, where Coloue
and Mrs. Lindbergh are staying, AMI
prosecutors said she would not b
asked to reappear before Wednesday
il The state hailed her as IAN ex
cellent witness" but Chief Of Defens
Edward ]. Reilly, who brought GU
on cross-examination that she prob
ably had mentioned the presence o
the Lindbergh baby at Hopewell t
her sailor friend. Henry ORed) John
son. said Of her testimony:
Stsry Dovetails With Reilly's
Much Of 1t win dovetail into tina
which We are going to bring up."
Reilly, reaffirming his intention :
name the two men and two women h
belisves guilty Of the crime, said h
win attempt to trace the kidnapin
% some Of those who have alread
testified and some Of those who wi
testify for the prosecution"
Tho prosecution plans 70 folio
Kelly With Captain John L. Lam
and Arthur e. Koehler to. establis
that the ladder produced IN coul
~ &haA Ono found 20 test from "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
WillistOn Pair Hurt
In California Crash

San Rafael, CAL, Jan. S.-(ReMr.
and Mrs. william Federnko. Willkton.
N. D., were seriously injured in an aal-
tomobile collision near here Monday.
They were brought to = local hos
pital where physicians said Federnko
had severe head injuries and his wife
q crushed chest and possible internal
injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS 3Sc TEST

MABNW V1310 40C VE0T
Use Juniper oil. Buchu leaves. ETC.,
matter. Get rid Of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent de-
sire, scanty flow. burning and back.
ache. Get Juniper oil. Buchu leaves.
ETC., In little green tablets called
days Il not pleased 60 back ana ret
your CSC. Get your regular sleep and
feel FULL Of pep" Finneys Drug
Store and Halls Drug Store.-Advsr.
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Peters Rides Another
Winner in California

Arcadia, CAL, JAM. 8.-(F-The
Triumvir, of the Greentree stables,
won his second race in two years
Monday, and was promptly claimed
by Mrs. Sam Orr after the 4-year old
black gelding had romped home to
win by neck in the feature race Of
the Santa Anita track.
In taking his first race In three To-
cal starts, The Triumvir, with Maurice
Peters up, took the lead at the start
and never was headed. He paid $3.50,
$500 and $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

For Montana: Snow tonight and
probably Wednesday,: colder east Of
Divide tonight.
For Minnesota: Cloudy. light snow
IN north and extreme east portions
Wednesday,: colder in extreme east
portion; warmer in west portion We'd
neSday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

Let accessories match want % b And
how do It effectively than by croceng this
Three colors form the plaid effect IN tho heEs kh ana h
rows Of in the combined With
instead Of tying This cocheed ayalahs only IN ts Aes
Brooks pattern.
In pattern $3.50 viii find compse instructions for making
the set shown illustrations Of and Of III shes ued at
requirements and color suggestions.
To obtain this pattern send 10 cents ~ stamps con
pelerred to The Bismarck Tribune Household "
14Gh Street. New York. n =. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

One and oue-half million people
cav Americas ace automobile racing
drivers In some 100 speed battles dur
1ng 1884, the greatest attendance
credited to the speedway sport II
recent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

W
For North Da.
kota: Local SHOWS
tonight or We'd
nesday; warm e !
west and central
portions tonight
and in east por-
ton Wednesday.
For South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy tonight and
Wednesday,; some
VIII a t W q r m e !
Wednesday a II {
extreme west por-
ton tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ..... T
Normal, this month to date :. 10
Total. January list to date -. T
Normal, January 1st to date :. 10
Accumulated deficiency to date 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
SHARP STOMACH PAINS
UPSET MY WHOLE SYSTEM

says z. Hentees: II tried 3 q
bottle g weeks treatmenD Of Dr..
Emil's Ada Tablets under your guar.
antee. Now the pains are gone and
I eat anything. Capitol Cut Rate
DFug, Ine-Aoy6v sisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

France has completed plans for .
huge three-motored flying battle
ship with range Of 1900 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Weather Report
FORECAST

FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Prob.
ably snow tonight or Wednesday;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

A dirigible route across the Pact
fic Is being considered by Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
DARTMOUTH FIRE
 NOT YET SOLVED

Hanover. N. H., April 26-(UP) Origin of yesterdays $15O,0O0 fire in Dartmouth hall remained a mystery today but college author tiles said that someone with "A pervetcd sense of humor" may have set five simultaneous but minor fires.
 Although charrcd books and papers were discovered in thesouth wing and basement of Dartmouth hall. formal statement sadi that investigation by the college had disclosed no evidence that the Dartmouth hall fire was of incen- diary origin, or that the five small CT fires-were connected in origin with the major fire"
 The statement did not comment on the report of Hunt Sutherland of New Bedford, Mass, junior, that he awoke to find a shadowy figure scurrying from his room in Richardson hall, and flaming paper sack on his deck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
SECOND COLLEGE STRUCK BY FIRE

Pennington, Mass, April 26 - UP)-The second college fire III New England within "A hours caused $20,000 damage to MaS Hall, oldest and principal struc- ture of the Pennington state Tenhcers' college here last night The fire followed closely $l5o,- 900 blaze at Dartmouth college. Four firemen were injured ana overcome by smoke. Lieutenant John w. Brown fracturins rlbs III a fall down stairs, Joseph OCon- nell suffering q gashed head when struck by debris, and two others receiving minor hurts. ',
 The Rev. James r.. Dunford, Catholic priest. toow two Of the injured firemen to a hospital. Ald was summoned from Natick May Hall wsa erected in 1887. The college, established 97 years ago, Ia one of the oldest institutions of its kind in the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

q communication of McGee's sen tence.
 Last Feb 10 she and her father had long talk concerning the fate of the kidnap leader. It lasted through dinner and continued sev- eral hours afterward. Girl Disappears we can do nothing, the law must take it's coursc," the father said with fnality. going upstairs to put on his dressing gown. When he returned to the living room to kiss his daughter good night he found her gone. There followed night of frantic search.
 The next day Judge McElroy re- ceived d telegram from his daugh- ter from Springfield, III. She ex- pIained she had felt sudden com pulsion to flee in an effort to get away from her worry over McGee.
 q feel like n murderer she sobbed. His blood will be on my hands,
 Today she said:
 "It was my testimony that con yicted those men. Their sentences doubtless were just. Kidnapping IS a terrible crime and may merit death. But I have had nightmares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Nnemnn planes are alleged to have Hrorsed the border with the ap- Mnzent intention of observing the Notifications.
 A German plane was reported 70 have flown low over the forts m the ThIonvilIe region last Friday to disappear quickly after its re- connaissance toward the German frontier. Next day a plane was seen near Apach. It was said 10 have circled the railway station there and returned" to Germany.
 Anxiety of Air Attack
 Frances anxiety over aerial at- tack is seen here by frequent re- ports of Germany's air strength: ,.
 Al German wan plane time table was published here this week: Frankfort- Stuttgart to Paris: ] hour IS minutes. The table con fiuued with "times" for German attacks on British and northern Italian towns.
 The air ministry's action was finally impelled by a fourth lisn' yesterday, when a small plane oc- cupied by two men flew low over fhe surface of Strong Works on which soldiers were working near Waldwisse. |, ,Aa,
 Dispatches from Metz said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

exercises opened with the singing of America" by the audience ana invocation by House Chaplain Rev Paul D. Wilbur of Bethel. The gathering was brought to q close by the singing of the "Staf- Spangled Banner. Clarence wat CTS of Hartford was at the organ. Brigadier General William F. Ladd led the procession of legislators from the Capitol to Bushnell Me- morial hall.
 Chief Justice MaItbie Spoke
 Chief Justice William M. Maltbie discussing the judicial history or Connecticut said: "To those not familiar with the history of Con necticut 1t may seem strange that on this anniversary of the first meeting of the general court there should be gathered here the repre- sentatives of the three great de- partments of our government, the legislative, the executive and the judicial. Yet, each here has lts place in the general court as IL met two hundred and nintey-nlhe years ago to day resided all these functions of government.
 Referring to the ratification or the Constitution of 1913, Justice MaItbie said he holds no brief Tor if in all it's details. "But this must he said for it," he added. "Mod- ciled upon the federal constitution if is confined to broad definitions and limitations upon the agencies of government, leaving 1t largely 10 the legislature by its own acts to adapt it's functions and determine. it's powers in view of the needs or the particular time, thus avoiding many of those difficulties which III other states have attended the em- baIming in the lasting form or con- stitutional provisions of measures essentially ephermeral. Fe" states have in operation a constitution so old as ours and in none has there been less of constitutional change.
 swaync of Daricn
 Representative Swayne or Darieh said in part: o.
 "The house celebrates today not it's own tercentenary, but that ol the body which was author'Zea lo bring jt into being and dld, Tn iac''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
MURDER MYSTERY
 HITS HOLLYWOOD
tcontinued from Page l.l

(Continued from Page l.) was interrupted when Bolte was found at the door of his own apartment, nearby, critically wounded. Police found Towards body sprawled on the floor with a bullet hole through the head.
 Police said Howard answered the description of the suspect who fled from Wharton's apartment following the murder.
 A Photograph found in the sla.n designers rooms was identified as likeness of Howard, police" said, and an automobile found outside the apartment in which he com- mitted suicide answered the de- scription of the one which was seen leaving Wharton's apartmen: following the murder.
 Howard Thought Killer
 Officers said they were in- formed the man who fled frcn, Wharton's apartment was attircd i'll gray suit and wore a gray hat. Howard was said to have been dressed In gray suit and wore similarly colOred fedora.
 Investigators could rot assign a motive to the murder and suicide and were further puzzled when they tried to fit the shooting Of Boite into the picture. Bolte, near death in a hospital, told police ne was fired upon from behind as he attempted to open the door of his apartment after returning from dinner party at downtown cafe.
 He denied he had attended 4 dinner in Wharton's apartment, which preceded the young design CTS staying, and said was mt acquainted with Howard or Whar- ton.
 Professor Shot Twice Police said the law professor, suffering from two bullet wounds in the back, told them he had seen a man walking in front of tbe apartment when he entered, but offered no explanation for the shooting.
 Meanwhile police sought an- | other man and two women who were said to have been Whartop's E dinner guests.
 Mrs w. A. Wharton, wealthy and eccentric widow, who adopted Wharton five years ago when he was designer for Mrs McPher- son at the Angelus Temple, said her ward had been in his apart ment all afternoon with two young women, apparently assistants in his design work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

(Continued from Page l.)
 leave tomorrow to bring the two urlsoners back to Waterbury. Should the youths refuse to waive nxtradItion, official eNtradition pa pers will be secured. The pair will he brought back here only on the car theft charge, but will be ques- tioned on the series of breaks last week which harried the police de- partment. There seems to De no doubt but that the breaking ana entering charges will be placed against Bosco, though the boy un- der IF can be charged only with fncorrigibility. The driving of a stolen car across state line Is now n federal offense, calling for heavy penalty, but prosecution will take place most probably in the state courts.
 Breaks Started Tuesday
 The north end series of breaks started last Tuesday night when the Log Cabin tavern on East Farm street was entered and a pin game machine and a cigaret machine were footed of several dollars.
 Wednesday night there were six burglaries reported, i've of them in the north end and three of them in adjoining stores on East Farm street. Antonio Romano's grocery store was robbed of $125 in mer- chaNdise; Patsy Travisano's bar- Der shop lost radio worth $125 and equipment worth $10; and An tonic Guarino's cobbler shop was footed of tools. All three estab- Ifshments are on East Farm street. The same night Schmidts hard ware store in North Square lost stock worth more than $100 in a burglary, while Di Pietro's news stand. 356 Walnut street, was robbed of about $6 in cash.
 On Thursday night, Glynn's drug store at 261 Walnut street lost about $35 in merchandise; Laca pros barber shop at 938 North Main street lost about SC in cash: '. and Stolps drug store at 194 Cooke street was robbed of aquantity of liquor after the display window had been smashed.
 Detectives William Foley and Connie Shanahan worked on the police investigation of the burglar les and learned that the two youths they had under suspicion had left town. Efforts to trace them were fruitIess until Ashtabula police yesterday picked up the pair in the stolen car in the Ohio city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
DAUGHTER OF GOV CURLEY WILL WED

Boston, April 26. (UP)-Miss Mary Curley. only daughter or Governor James M. Curley of Mas sachusetts, is engaged to Lieuten- ant-CoIonel Edward c. Donnelly Of the chief executives personal stan. Governor Curley said he would make the formal announcement at a tea Sunday at their Jamaicaway home. The wedding. military one, probably will take place early in June.
 Miss Curley. following the death of her mother several years ago, has been official hostess for Curley while mayor of Boston and gover- nor. Donnelly is 27. He is a son of Mrs Edward c. DonnelIy of the Back Bay. He was educated at Canterbury school and Harvard. Miss Curley attended the Girls Latin school. the Convent of the Sacred Heart and Manhattanville college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Lieut.-Gou. Hayes
 Presiding Officer
(Continued from Page n

create 1t year later. The order of the general court of Massachu- setts Bay, March 3rd, 1636. decreed that the first 'corte' of Connecticut should have power to convene the said inhabitants of the said townes to any convenient place that they shall think meete. in a legalI and open manner, by way of court, to proceed in execute Nng) the power and authoritie aforesaide." Continuing he said: "Inspired and fortified by the faith, the zeal. the vigor with which those who have gone before us attacked and con uuered their foes and solved their problems, we shall strive with new strength and courage to so guide and govern ourselves as that our record may be found worthy to be added to what they have written
 Governor Led Procession
 Hartford, Conn, April 26 - (UP) - Connecticuts Tercentenary eel ebration opened at Bushnell Me- morial hall here today with exer. cises commemorating the 1irs' meeting of the general court of the colony which drafted the funda- mental orders establishing the first democratic government known tc history.
 Governor wilbur l.. Cross, whose ancestors were among the early settlers at Wethersfeld in 1635' headed an impressive procession consisting of the justices of the supreme court, members of the general assembly, the historic Gov ernors Foot Guard and Putnam Phalanx which crowded the audi torium to officially commence the six-months observance.
 Other Celebrations
 over this period individual cele- brations have been planned Tn the older communities which formed the two first divisions of the state, the Connecticut and New Haven colonies.
 The general court was the pre- decessor of the general assembly which was substituted after the colony obtained it's famous charter from King Charles II In l60l which established its independence from the crown and which gov erned the colony and later the state until the constitution of 1913. Governor Cross spoke of the set tlement of the colony and creation of the office of governor and the court of magistrates.
 Governor Has Personal Interest
 'I have a personal interest 1T that magistrates court" he said because 1t fined one of my ances' tors in Wethersneld forty shilling' for having sold wine in his house without a license.
 q have a similar interest in the general court which, with q deput, governor in the chair. granted another ancestor of mine a divorce from wife who preferred to live somewhere in England rather thar | in Hartford or Saybrook.
 "This divorce, said to be the frs In the Connecticut colony, set vicious example for all time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

(Continued from Page 1.) sentences of the men sentenced fot the Preparedness day bombings III which 10 persons were killed n San Francisco In 1916 be com- muted by Governor Frank F. Mer' riam to time served.
 Prosecutor Helped
 Assemblyman James r. Breil- nan, who as assistant district af' torney of San Francisco prescott ed Billings, introduced the resolu- ton. It carried by vote of u to 28 after much debate. Mucf of the opposition came from As semblyman Charles Fisher, oak land, one of the 40 persons h. jured in the bomb explosions dur Ing a patriotic demonstration Brennan's resolution did not com init the assemblyman to express ing any opinion of the guilt or IT, nocence of the two famous DTS, oners but sought to solve "a flxco and contentious problem" .. recommending communication and ttheir release.
 Mooney May Oppose Mooney can be expected to op' pose freedom on those grounds. Hf consistently has refused to seef parole and has asked only for pardon, which would restore h" citizenship rights and also cleal him entirely of crime of whicf he insists he is innocent. Ttf gray-haired former labor leadeI could not be reached at San Quen tin prison where he Is serving hil term. Attorneys for the prisoner at present are working on plaf which will take his case before th' state supreme court for the frs time. Billings wants only hi' freedom. He has been denied pa role twice.
 Governor Merriam remained sii ent on the communication plai pending the legislatures final dis position of the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
WOMAN KILLED
 IN COLLISION

New Haven, Conn, April 26-(U. P.)--Collision between a sedan and beer truck brought death to Mrs Katherine c. Kreider and serious injury to her husband, D. Albert Kreider. 65. professor of physics at Yale University, Ut Foxon last night.
 Professor Kreider, who suffered possible brain concussion, broken ribs and severed wrist artery, was not told of his wife's death because of his dangerous condi- ton.
 The truck driver, Birge c. Dar- ling, suffered a broken arm and a helper, George Landino, lacerations when their heavy machine over turned after almost demolishirg the kreider car.