davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08

Mrs. Ernest c. Lloyd, Tacoma,
Washington, is one of the very
few women licensed to judge poul-
try in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
BASIC INDUSTRIES
gain IN NORMALLY
DOWNWARD MONTH
340,0 900 MORE At WORK
bile, Textile, Shoe and
Tire Businesses

Washington, Jan. 28.-R-Cheerier
statistics on employment and indus
trial activity led Monday to hope
that the country Is heading toward .
point where the relief load will b
lighter.
Observers took particular note Of
figures indicating . rise in activity
ct . time when trends normally are
downward.
Reporting an increase Ia output Of
basic industries In December, when
such production usually declines, the
federal reserve board found that fac.
tory employment also rose between
November and mid . December
contrary to seasonal tendencies.
This, It said. brought . consider.
able growth" IN factory payrolls.
Figures on employment were sup
piled previously by the labor depart
ment, which said that about $4,000
more persons were ct work IN Deem.
Der than in November and that pay.
rolls increased by 4l0.S00,O00.
OF these totals. factory employment
accounted for an increase Of 10000
workers and $7.50o.0oo In peyrolls.
Brisk demand In retail trade, re.
inforced by q rise In basic industrial
activity" were credited BY tho de-
partment with responsibility for the
Improvement.
Improvement was noted chiefly II
the automobile, textile. shoe and tire
industries, the reserve board said. but
some decline from recent high levell
Of employment In the raeat-packino
industry was reported, while IN.
creased employment in retail TRADE
was described Is largely Of . seasonal
character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
e. O N T N u E n
from page one'
Notebook Sketches
Of Window, Ladder
Go Into Evidence

states long chain Of circumstantial
evidence against him.
Wilentz turned the page and show
ed him another picture.
What is that?"
"You are asking me?" Hauptmann
shrugged. II don't know what 1t is. .
well, doesn't that look like draw
ing Of a window with some sort Of
dots or marks on it for something?
You don't know what 1t Isl"
Il don't know what it Isl
Hauptman pointed out other draw
ings in the book and told the prosecu-
tor they were executed by a little
child who used to come in our house
and play inside
Didn't Tell Wife
Hauptmann testified he did not tell
his wife about his discovery" Of $l4,-
600 of Lindbergh ransom money In a
shoe box which he said the dead Is
ador Fisch had given him for safe
keeping.
when you found $4,000 or more
in gold, how did you feel?" Attorney
General David T. Wilentz asked him.
did you cry? Did you laugh? Were
you happy or were you sad?"
II was excited" said the German
/ carpenter who is accused Of kidnap-
ing and numbering baby Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr.
did you say anything? Did you
holler out Anna, look what found
or anything like that?"
mo, did not"
did you tell your wife?"
| Il did not
Later Wilentz asked, sarcaStically
well, you are not very excited now
are you?"
why should 1?' Hauptman asked
No Joke, Very Earnest
mo, 1t is quite a joke with you, isn't
it?"
mo, it Is not a joke" he replied
without color. Il am very earnest"
/ Were you earnest with your wife
when you found the $14,000?"
"That has got nothing to do with
my WIFE"
Didn't she work and slave In {
bakery and bring to you when YOU
and she got married her earnings al,e
her savings?"
THAT has got nothing to do Will
them $4,000 at ALL
"But when you found $4,000 In golS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
PRESIDENTS BALL
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
Finishing TOUCHES
Patrons and Patronesses An.
7 nounced for Second An.
nual Dance Wednesday

Patrons and patronesses for the
second annual Presidents Birthday
Ball to be held Ut the World War
Memorial building Wednesday eve
ming were announced Monday BY
Russell A. Young, general chairman.
Final touches were put to the en-
tire dance program Ut . meeting OF
all committees Sunday afternoon
Trayue Baker was appointed to take
charge Of the grand march which viii
open tho ball promptly ct $50 \. N.
Reports from tho ticket selling com.
mittees, headed by Joe CHASER. chair.
man, indicate that large crowd VIII
be present at the dance.
Invited to attend the dance - pa
irons and patrouesses are Governor
and Mrs. Thomas Noodle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wexford, Mr.. and Mrs
e. A. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Crockett, Colonel and Mrs. Louis Far.
rell, Judge and Mrs. A. NJ. Christian
son, Judge and Mrs. w. L. Nuessle
Judge and Mrs. John Burke. Judge
A. q. Burr, Judge and Mrs. James
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. James p
Gronna, Mrs. Berta z. Baker, MI
dore MarteI. Mr.. and Mrs. ?. Q
Harold Hopton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thee
lore Martell. Mr.. and Mrs. p. O
| Satire, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur =
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle earlea
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cart. Mr.. AM
Mrs. e. w. Mcdonnell, Mr.. and Mn
Ben Larkin, Judge and 6rs. rfe(
Jansonius, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Len
hart.
M. and Mrs. =. o. Bailey, Mr.. "a,
Mrs. J. p. French, Mr.. and Mn
James w. Guthrie, Miss Susan Y
schaeffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frayn
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Larson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Diehl, Mr.. an
!. Mrs. J. p. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. q
L. Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell 4
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth 9imoni
Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Register. Mr.. sn'
Mrs. A. Umdahl, Mr.. and Mira. aarr
CunS, Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan Erickson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Barrett and M
and Mrs. L. =. thinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

dolph 0ans finding . dusty conduc-
tors seat. Cans complained ana was
told that LisSt had used that seat.
YES" retorted Cans, land 1t hasn't
been busted since"
Closing his comments on concerts,
he philosophical, There are different
tough spots to everything" A hu-
morous tough spot" was the time
when he asked . stage hand to place
the piano on the floor instead Of on
the rug. It was explained that the
floor was slippery but Echaniz IN.
sisted. During the concert, his char
slid constantly away from the piano
could be brought back only with
statched movements Of the lett hama.
Echanis loves small towns-he sets
the population Of q small town At
eooo-likes to play for the audiences
In them and finds that they really
are America. In the big cities ne
finds people Giving like rats. In the
small towns there are wide streets
and trees and you can breathe air,
not gasoline"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
Joseph Weisbeck, %,
Dies in Hospital Here

Joseph WeisbecS, %, 404 Eleventh
St.. died at 1880 .. m, at . local hes
pital.
Mr.. Weisbeck was born May 81. 1905
at Eureka, S. D. He attended the
public schools there coming to North
Dakota eight years ago with his par
ents and to Bismarck two years ago.
Funeral services will be held ct 8
a. m, Wednesday at st. Mary's pro-
cathedral with Rev. Father Robert
Holleman officiating. Interment Will
be made In st. Mary's cemetery. The
body will lie in state at the Convert
Undertaking parlors Tuesday evening.
Besides his father, Mr.. Weisbeck
leaves eight brothers and sisters.
They are Mrs. A. E. Smith Of Dickin.
son. Mrs. Roy Roberts Of Bismarck.
Mrs. Leo Michaels In Missouri, Mrs.
Matt Burgad of Linton, Peter Of Bel
field, Stephen Of Dickinson and Leo
and Elizabeth. both at home here.
His mother. Mrs. Valentine Weis-
beck, died early this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
Today's Recipe
Spaghetu Mystery

One-half pound spaghetti. 1 small
onions. 4 tablespoons salad oil, 4 cups
canned tomatoes, pound mushrooms.
l Glove garlic, l cup chopped left over
meat, teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon
pepper, 4 tablespoons grated cheese.
Boil spaghetti in sailed water until
tender. Drain and let cold water run
through 1t.
Peel onions and cook five minutes
in oil. Add mushrooms which have
been peeled and sliced, cover and cook
until tender, about Is minutes. Add
crushed garlic Glove. tomatoes rubbed
through sieve and salt and pepper.
Simmer 10 minutes and add spaghetti
and chopped meat. Cook 10 minutes
longer and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Mix thoroughly. Serve In 4
hot dish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE
AND SCHOOL LANDS

All Unbiased State and School lands
In Burleigh County. N. p, will be Of
fered for rent at a public leasing to
be held in the Court House at Bis
marck. in said county. on the 18th day
Of March, 1885, commencing at 10
O'Clock a. NJ.
All unbiased lands will be leased to
the highest bidder for 4 term OF one
to five years. The first years rent
plus the legal leasing fee must be
paid In advance.
A list OF such lands to be offered
will be on file with The Treasurer OF
said county tor public inspection not
less than two weeks before the day
OF leasing. also instructions in regard
to the terms. etc, under which these
lands will be leased.
The Board Of University and School
Lands reserves the right to reject ans
and al bids.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D.. this 2sth
day Of December. 1894.
H. B. HANSON,
STATE LAND COMMISSIONER
N.i4-2l-2S 2H-11-l8-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
bonner UN|CAMERAL
STATE LEGISLATURE
BILL GIVEN SENATE
Measure Asks Legislators "a
Submit Question at Next
State Election

The long heralded, much rewrit-
ten unicameral bill OF Senator A. F.,
Bonner, Jr., providing for legislature
of one body. vas introduced in the
North Dakota senate Saturday.
Designed to become effective In
January. 1889, the measure asks leg
tslators to submit constitutional
amendment to a vote at the next
statewide election. 1t was referred
to the committee on state affairs OF
which Bonner Is chairman.
The senate adjourned TO 2 p. m.
Monday after short session during
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

which four bills introduced we're re-
ferred to committee and two other
proposals were passed.
Intense interest was aroused by
the reading OF the unicameral resolu-
ton, which is patterned after one
which Nebraska voters already have
approved.
Maximum Membership Of 50
Membership OF the legislative
assembly would be limited to mot less
than 80 nor more than 50.' each to
be elected for a four-year term.
Power OF initiative and referendum
Is reserved for the people.
The legislative assembly converting
In January 1887 is charged under the
measure with fixing the exact number
Of members to he elected and dividing
the state into as many districts as
there are members with the stipulation
that the districts, as nearly as possible,
should be equal to each other in the
number Of inhabitants entitled to
representation and each district be
composed Of compact and contiguous
territory.
Other provisions of the measure
provide that:
At the beginning and close Of each
session, the legislators shall elect one
of their members president protein
pore.
Power OF calling extraordinary ses-
sionS be changed from the governor
to the president pro tempore.
Compensation for legislators be In
creased from IS to $40 per day.
Total salaries paid to legislators
should not exceed $47,500 IN any one
year.
Authorize Chair Purchases
A senate concurrent resolution
authorizing the state capitol commits
sion to purchase chairs for the cap
ttol building was adopted along with
the bill limiting the appropriation for
each delegate to national political
conventions to actual expenses, not
to exceed 500 each.
John Miklethun of Barnes county
presented, by request, bill permit
ting owners Of mortgaged real prop
erty to remove buildings. wind mills
and other improvements, except
fences, which were placed on the
property after the mortgage was
effected.
resident school teachers would
be required to attend North Dakota
institution OF higher learning for at
least eight weeks before being eligible
to teach In this state under pro.
l,osal OF Herman Thorson Of Adams.
Hettinger counties.
Other bills introduced would give
the regulatory department the pow
ers and enforcing provisions OF the
state dairy commissioner law, and fix
dates on annual board meetings In
common school districts.
With adoption Saturday Of COM
mittee reports recommending passage,
measures on the calendar for final
passage Monday include a senate bill
creating federated cooperative agri-
cultural association by cooperation
with other surplus producing states Of
the union. and two appropriation
measures for deficits IN the expenses
Of the governors office and Of dis
trict Judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
SENTIMENT AGAINST.
LONG DICTATORSHIP
!. IN STATE SPREADS
Martial Law Expected to Be
Extended to Other Anti.
Huey Parishes

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 28.-(Re
The storm center Of the tense hostil-
ity between Huey p. Longs armed
forces and shotgun bearing citizens
enraged at the senator's Dictatorship
veered northward Monday toward the
fiery Feliciana parishes where tight.
Tipped anti-Long countrymen closely
guarded their plans.
While reinforced troops Of national
guardsmen maintained strict martial
law Ia the city OF Baton Rouge. throw.
Ing . military ring Of steel around the
capitals state buildings, rumblings Of
resentment reverberated In the par.
ishes Of West Feliciana and East Eel.
iciana, hot.beds OF anti-Long senti-
ment.
Fred G. wilcox, West Felicianas
sheriff named by Senator Long In
connection with what the dominating
master OF LouisianaS government said
was . plot to murder" him, predict.
ed immediate extension Of martial
law to hts parish and said no one
could tell what might happen.
In the two Felicianas, public oflic.
ials ranked is anti-Loug leaders were
difficult to locate, ana private citizens
In the towns Of st. Trancisville and
Clinton, the parish seats respectively
OF West and East Feliciana, kept grim
silence about the situation.
Militia Remains On Guard
Meanwhile, the militia and state
police. with Long back In Washiug-
ton, far from the strife scene where
he claimed his life was threatened.
rested on their arms and waited for
anti-Long citizens to make the next
move.
Chester p. st. Amant, secretary
treasurer Of the Square Deal Associa.
tion Of Louisiana, citizens organisa-
ton fighting to end Longs dtctatortal
reign, issued statement disclaiming
any responsibility on the part Of the
association for the assembly Of armed
men who clashed Saturday with .
military company.
The guardsmen were mobiliSed Sat-
urday just before Senator Long
opened . court Enquiry" into what
he said was q plot Of several public
officials to have him waylaid and
murdered" on the New Orleans
Baton Rouge highway.
Soon after the inquiry" was ad-
journed when Long said he couldn't
find his witnesses, whom he also
named as conspirators, . hundred
citizens assembled at the East Baton
Rouge airport armed with shotguns,
rifles and pistols. They were arrested
or dispersed by guardsmen and one
Of their number was shot and seri-
ouSly wounded In q manner not def.
nitely determined. He was given q
chance to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is high
over the Rocky Mountain region
Boise 3O.42) while the lowest pres.
|sure overlieS the upper mississippi
Valley minneapolis 30.02.) Light snow
is falling from the upper Great Lakes
region and upper Mississippi Valley
northward over the central Canadian
Provinces while elsewhere the wealth
err is generally fair. Temperatures
are moderate from the Great Lakes
region and Mississippi Valley west
ward to the Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1882. Reduced to sea level 3O.l7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
In Assembly Saturday
(By the Associated Press
fYnuSe

Memoralized congress to enact
old age pension legislation; to con-
tinue federal aid to distressed
school districts; to continue relief
grants.
Operated under agreement to
bring up no controversial matters.
Introduced eight bills.
Adjourned to p m. Monday.
Senate
Received measure proposing uni
cameral legislature.
Introduced four bills.
Adjourned to p. m. Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
C. ON TIN II, U E D
House Resolutions
Request Continued
u, s. Aid for State
board Of administration.
Provides for Credit Unions

Provides for Credit Unions
Providing for organization Of cred
1t unions under the supervision OF
the state banking board, bill intro
duted by Paul A. Sand Of Pierce
county was referred to the commit
tee on banks and banking.
The proposed measure outlines the
manner Of organizing savings ana
credit associations through the secre-
tary Of state with subsequent amend
ments to the certificate and bylaws
requiring approval Of the state bank
ing board.
Credit unions are empowered to re-
ceive savings Of members either as
payment on shares or as deposits. to
make loans to members for provident
or productive purposes or to q CO.
operative society or other organiza-
lions having membership in the UNI
ion. to deposit In state and national
banks and trust companies authorize
ed to receive deposits, to invest IN
any investment legal for savings
banks or for trust funds In the state.
and to borrow money.
For purposes OF taxation. credlt un.
ions would be deemed savings banks.
A resolution commencing Congress
man william Lemke for his work in
introducing an act for establishment
Of the Bank Of the United States with
broad powers for issuance Of currency
and controlling the credit Of the ma
tiou was introduced by Representa-
tives Morgan and williams. It was
referred to the committee on banks
and banking.
Declaring the present banking sys-
tenn Is largely responsible for deplor-
able financial conditions the iesolu-
ton says that . acknowledgement
bank can do for the nation what the
Bank Of North Dakota has done for
this state.'
Action on . measure appropriating
$1,000 for q deficit for the state grain
commissioners for salary during the
last year was deferred to Wednesday
when E. ]. McIlraith Of Divide asked
that he be given time to determine II
the commissioner had worked during
the two years. The last legislature
failed to appropriate funds for the
office but did not repeal the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

this: Mrs. Florence z. Smith OF 406 w.
For : rundown condition and Tor ior the ', re:
lief of headaches. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription IS excellent. Il Is splendid
tonic for women"
New size. tablets 50 cts. liquid 81 90: Large
Tor tses medical advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
PIANIST DOESN'T
WANT TO IMPRESS
HIS NTERVIEWERS
EchanIz Who Plays Here To
night Came Prepared for
North Dakota Weather

Jose Cchaniz, famous Cuban pianist
who will play at the Bismarck city
auditorium ct $50 o'clock Monday
evening to open the 1885 Singers Guild
Artist Series. stepped off the train
Sunday evening hatless and just Is
handsome % his pictures and press
book promised but fortified with an
extra sweater In Difference to the cold
weather he expected to find In North
Dakota.
He was forced TO shed the sweater
after . laughing apology . short time
later ct . downtown restaurant where
he chatted With Niss Maude A. Toll
lefsen. manager Of the Artist Series,
and representatives Of the press.
"You Ill are much too Impressed"
he brought out In his informal, easy
manner when the party was seated
around the table. At first his we'll
formed fingers With stubby, square
ends and short nails drlmmed on the
table Is II he were seated at the piano.
Cchanis was full OF questions about
his coming concert. Would the audi
ence be large? He says that the
larger the audience Is tho more It
inspires him. Could he practice at
. O'Clock In the morning7 Would
there be . tuner there 70 tune the
piano again after the practicing-"l
may practice Il out Of tune. vol,
know"
In RsAio Tam Debut
He was concerned. too. about q
radio appearance to b made Mon
day afternoon. Il happens that the
interview he was facing was to be
hts first experience In doing anything
more over the radio than announcing
. few numbers. He asserted his will
inguess but smiled when he was told
that the interviewer would b Miss
Jean Farrell, who uaajored In Span
ish and American history, and put in,
she probably knows more about 1t
than I do"
Echauis IL one Of the few artists
who has any appreciation Of what
he called "the heartbreak Of con-
certs." In the 10 years he has been
appearing In the United States and
Europe he has come TO realize the
endless round Of ticket selling, the
preparation before the concert. "The
artist" he explained, comes and
finds the stage set, ready for him.
That Is one side Of It. There is
another side, that Of the artist him
self. This time I have q whole day
before my concert. feel fine, but
sometimes there Is 4 crowded week
with concerts hundreds Of miles
apart. Then the concert becomes q
routine to the artist-he Is not 50
inspired as when he has time for
preparation. There was q night when
I played with temperature Of 100,
III with the flu. Sometimes the con-
cert Is for the artist routine but for
the audience 1t Is something aatic-
tpated for months. It Is why you
sometimes como to q town and find
1t unsympathetic to q fine artist. He
probably has played there under some
terrible strain. There are sides to
concert work that are most inter-
esting."
Knows Other Artists