davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

took a bulky roll Of currency out
of his pocket, handed him a So
bill and strolled away.
Gustav Miller, a plumber, spent
a brief time on the witness stand,
telling about how he journeyed
through the Hauptmann home re-
pairing leaky pipes. One such pipe
was in the closet where Haupt-
mann. stored away the shoebox
that Fisch gave him. Water drip
ped from this pipe, Hauptmann
said, melted the cardboard in the
box and exposed the Lindbergh
ransom money to view.
Miller said he repaired the pipe
and, in the course of his duties,
went up to the Hauptmann attic
This was in 1884.
"Were all the boards on the at
tic, floor" Reilly asked.
The state contends Hauptmann
took a board out Of sis attic
sometime beofre the kldnaplng
and used it in constructing the
ladder employed in the kidnapping,
nv" eyes, all the boards were
there" Miller said. go"
The defense retained yesterday
to its attack on the New jersey
state police, charging they bun
rled the investigation of the CRIME
and allowed the real kidnaper to
escape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

his miracles so. that men could
instantly and distinctly recognize
him as the Messiah.
(2) The Surrender of Jesus.
Delivered by the determinate
counsel and foreknowledge of
God" Why could a lawless mob
arrest, fetter, arraign, condemn,
and STAY the miracle-working Son
of God?! Simply because he gave
himself up to them. And he did
it under an agreement antedating
the world. s25
Z, 81 The Death of Jesus. eye
/. by wicked hands have cruel
fed and slain" The awful deco
was comprised by lawless men,
But the cross was, less an instru'
ment of execution than an altar
of ervice. ''He bare the sin OF
many" T..
ca The Resurrection of Jesus
"Whom God hath raised up, hav'
ing loosed the pains of death.
1 Dead in disgrace and buried in 9
borrowed grave, did Jesus disap-
pear and his cause die? Not long.
err than one dark moment; fol-
death proved powerless before
him and God raised him up from
the grave. 'eh -"
/ {5), The Appearance of Jesus
4 'fWe all6are3 witnesses" The riser
Christ appeared during forty days
time and again to. his disciples
more than Ave haadred 1heins
present on one occasion. No ia"
of human history is better estab
lished- than the =, resurrection O
Jesus.
(6) The ascension of Jesus
Being by the right hand OF tGol
exalted, Where is the riser
, Christ today? At the right aan'
O. God. Thither he assembled mon
the Mount of Olives and was re
ceiyed up into glory j.,
CD The reign of Jesus. No'
hath made that same Jesus
both Lord and Christ" On tn
mediatorial throne Jesus is slttin!
and will sit urtih his enemes ar
finally and eternally overcome
Moreover, as Lord he Directs TIL
affairs of his Kingdom.
(S) The promise of Jesus
"The promise is unto YOU" Be
fore he went down to death 7Jesu
promised to send the Holy Spirit
After he assembled the throne b
fulfilled the promise. He is faith
full and merciful. we sen
(9) The commands of Jesus
Repent, and be baptized, II,
is Lord. His comrhapds are few
and simple, but they are essential
Repent; be baptized; continu
stedfastly! Which Of these cal
Y be omitted? = =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
Catching Cold
VICKs AZ
M:rRo.NoLAG~]
Wash OUT
Is MILES Or
KIDNEY TUbb
Win Back Pep Vi.o,

Medical authorities asres H.,
neys contain Is MILES =. a 10; Nt n
pliers which help TO purifv ", my Nc \
keep you healthy. ! Ws box =
II you have trouble vii, -,
bladder passages with scsbtr Uo I've
ing burning and discomfor. t'oo.. =
OF kidney tubes need wasbin, We a,5, y gIs
ger signal may be the beeinSs;oOI t ia
backache, leg pains, loss Of NJ t q asR
getting up nights, lumbaro ny sal Nas
and ankles, rheumatic pains a., 'SsoIs q
II kidneys don't empty 4 No. 40 eisas
and get rid Of ! pounds 81 IN ws, ssl 1
FOUR body will take up hes r0 vase ria
serious trouble. 1t may EDosSE s'S ~, os,|
ay you up for many months. b. 6:,%s
ASK your druggist foy DOAN's; p pMIi, n
Doctors prescription MI. TIL
used successfully by million, ~ q - b
ferers for over 80 years ~. A,iy Z
relic. relic and will help to wash y, 81 { ;ss
NILES Of kidney tubes. ~ GU .. Q
But don't take chances Mi,
,r so-called kidney cure," tI,. si ty
you up in 10 minutes. for thew y. Saaa 4
injure and irritate delicst. fssat
IN DOAN'S PILLS n. ,4 aS hLr
lief that contaia no dope" o,s!. n
irugs. Be sure you get DIV IN,
It your druggist. @ 1894. Fos:yss,sau
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
Throat Is Slashed.
Girl Near Death

HUNTERSVJLLE, Feb. T.
(UP).-Mildred Kee was in a cri-
tical condition here today from
loss of blood, and her assailant
was in Jail at Charlotte as a re-
suit of their quarrel "about a
permanent wave"
Louise Jackson allegedly- slash
ed Miss KEGS throat, severing the
jugular vein, during the DISPUTE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
GIRL in GREEN
TEARS Dow N
FlSCH CLAIMS
Says Furrie.r Borrowed
$4,000 Of HerK Bruno
Called on Her
BY HARRY FERGUSON

Il 6S ffANNI r ENS ooolS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
(Cony-;rht 1895 by United Press)
HUNT RD0N COUNTY
! COURTHOUSE, FLEMINGTON,
v. J., Feb. 7.-CUP)-One brief
word dropped from the lips of q
pretty girl in green yesterday and
t ripped into shreds a stow that
counsel. for Bruno Richard Haup5-
mans had spent FIVE laborious
hours in building.
! The word was "y2sP and Gerta
Herl;el spoke il with 4 careless
toss of hcr heed while her laws
'Iop: on grinding away on choy-
ing gum. .....
With that little word she de-
;troyed most of yesterdays testi-
mOny - testimony designed to
, show that Is;dor Fisch staggered
ND and down Manhattan Island,
MS pockets stuffed with fat rolls
of bills. 1t was the intention of
big Ed Reilly, chief of defense
counsel, to convince the jury yes
terday that Fisch collected the
Lindbergh ransom; that he flaunt-
ed $40 gold notes in restaurants
after the kidnapping; and that he
thought so little of money that
he casually handed over to Happt-
mann a cardboard box bullying
with $4,000.
Reilly was marching forward
with his witnesses, getting an or
DERBY, connected, story into the
record. Somebody saw Fisch in
the restaurant; somebody else saw
him carelessly peel S. bill off
a thick roll of currency at the
corner of sixtieth street and
Broadway in New York City.
And then along came Gerta
Henkel. Sex, appeal had arrived in
this trial at last. Love and money
are said to be at the roots of most
crimes, but, as Attorney General
David 7. Wilentz said in his open
ing statement, the motive for the
Lindbergh kidnapping was nothing
except: Money, money, money"
The nearest anybody could ever
get to sex angle in this case was
Hauptmann's admission that he
frequently dropped into Gerta
HenkePs house-while her hus-
band was gone-and drank cof-
fee. That makes her a part of two
triangles-the eternal triangle of
husband, wife and the other wo-
man; and the triangle of Haupt-
mann Fisch- and Henkel. Fisch
boarded at Mrs. HenkePs house,
and she was connecting link be-
tween the little fur worker and
| Hauptmann.
So there was quite flutter in
| the courtroom when Mrs. Henkel
sat down in the witness chair, and
the newspaper girls inspected the
points of their pencils in anticipa-
ton Of what was to come. Gerta
is pretty in hard, stony sort of
way. Her blonde hair ripples back
into Carlo bob and she had
stuck little green hat on the
rear of her head. Her dress was
green wool, with a wide flaring
white collar. She wiggled into the
witness chair until there was on
view a generous expanse of her
legs, sheathed in brown silk. Ger
ia had a smile for Reilly and
Wilentz but # didn't Interfere
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
TRIBUTE TO MIAMI MAN

MIAMI, Fla. FEB. 7.-(UP).
Boats in the bay flew flags at
half mast today in tribute to
Captain Frank H. Henning, 81,
Miami harbormaster, who fol
lowed the sea for many years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
CHURCH tI!a9y( FoUNDA1lo,
SUNDAY A. M. THU, uys,

Next Sunday mornio.. j.,
Broadus +. Jones' ' ' ma 'ie R.
First Baptist church pastor S,:n Of \
on the subject, "T 1T,I' VIII g,]
Of Of the church.@ San ID rto.aRdsl
last of a series [ Of night h
sages will be del.ycr cJJe2 N q
day evening snb '.ya' The
"Where Are ,bc RJg will \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

Captain Henning fell , -
J afternoon. TIE ma 5CI;,e Tues
INTO two parked au:a ,,,oe SSEss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
Seven Warrants
Charge Forgery

Seven warrants charging forg-
ery have been taken here bv Chief
Otis Powers against A. R. Keller,
who is at present being. held by
Asherile officers or similar
charges.
Keller, former resident of
Henderson county. is charged
with passing forged checks on a
number of local people. Chief
Powers said that he would be re-
turned here to face charges after
trial in Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

| tS. l
So this girl, called here as a
defense witness to try to help
Hauptmann blacken the reputa-
ton of Isidor Fisch with the guilt
of the Lindbergh crime, turned
into one of the besti witnesses for
! the state.
Whether she realized it or not,
nobody knows, for she kept flash
ing smiles at Hauptmann and Mrs.
Fauptmann who sat 80 feet across
the courtroom.
Then the lawyers questioned
her briefly about her relations
with Hauptmann.
Glow many times a week did
Hauptmann come to your house
for coffee?"
Several times"
Glow long would he stay?'
Fifteen minutes, maybe"
''Did you play cards with him in
Yorkville?"
eyes" ,.
"Was his wife there?"
eyes"
Always" r,g
mot always" ........ .....n
Gerta bantered with Attorney
General Wilentz concerning the
coffee she served to Hauptmann'
"Did you ever think about
opening a coffee shop?" he asked
her. .s,
at might be a good business
if l could get customers like
YOU" she said. -.
Then she left the witness chair
and the picture of the strange lit
tie man Fisch was more blurred
and bewildering than ever.
For another of the eccentric
witnesses that Reilly sometimes
brings into this courtroom appear
ed yesterday and swore that Fisch
was so careless with his money
packages that he once left box
in a radio repair shop for about
six hours. What the effect of
James Streppane's testimony was
supposed to be, nobody knows.
But when Reilly finished with HIM
and turned him over to Wilentz
for cross-examination the attor-
ney general shot this question at
the witness:
"You were adjudged insane
some time ago, weren't you?"
"Yes," said Streppone cheer
fully, Sin 1928" .''. ,
"How many times were you in
an institution" 80
give times" 81, MN 4
"And each time .for1 a mental
disorder" ..,.,-..--------,-.--, 4.
eyes, Oppressive" ,t ~
"That's ALL" Wilentz said. ray
Theron Main of Warsaw, n, Y,
did not agree with Gerta Henkel
that Isidor Fisch was a poverty
stricken young man. He said he
saw him one night in 1888 in. a
New York restaurant toss a $40
gold bill to a waiter. Main said
Fisch had many more such bills
in his pocket that night.
Wilentz, who more and more
finds himself pushed into the role
of counsel for Isidor Fisch, leap
ed at the witness to try to dis
prove that this bill Twas Lindbergh
ransom money. b
"This $40 gold note had s;a
green front and a gold badk,
didn't it" ~.
eyes, it did" : q
"Yop looked at it thoroughlygs
EYES,"
sHaven't you read in the news
papers that there wasn't single
Lindbergh ransom bill with a gold
back to it," .ssv-aa
"No." = +
sDon't you know that all the
ELindbergh bills didn't have a vel
low back, but just gold seal on
the front of them?" nj
s'No, Il didn't know that" =
Oscar Bruchman is a taxicab
driver. He had known Fisch foa
some time, he said, and had work
led in the same factory with him.
One night in 1888 their paths
|crossed at Sixtieth street and
Broadway in New York. Fisch had
not worked at the factory for
some months, Bruqhmann said.
THE cab driver needed money.
And so. the witness said, Fisch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

Sunday School Lesson for Feb
ruary 10, 1935-Acts 2:22-2S,
,36-41.
- Golden Text-Then Peter said
unto them, Repent, and be bap-
ttized every one of you in the
name of Jesus Christ for the re-
mission of sins, and We shall re-
ceive the gift of the Holy Ghost
.e(Acts 2: 3S).
The story of Pentecost records
the coming of the Comforter, the
marvel of the multitude, the
preaching of Peter, the cry OF
conviction, the baptism Of the
three thousand and the growth OF
othe. church Vt Je1hsalem.E
PentenoSf TzkHoly Spirit de-
enard "a tie CAV of Penteeost
kjkh MAJ week. III weeks after
) sssover and celebrated the gly-
ing OF the. Law at Sinai. He came
Upon the disciples who for ten
DAYS had been holding prayer
meetings, probably in tie sacred
Upper Room, and were patiently
,Saiting for the promised Spirit to
{3infn25kk eeRing was with
: g. - Z g -; + z k<i7rieane without
& y - 8 s IS 10, for it was
49, 81 4,,>| J. HI ne hind, that fill
\ seA the house. 4fter Fthe noise OF
the tempest came the flash OF
fine like a sheet which, separating
into tongue-like flames, rested un-
cbnsuming upon each of the dis
ciples. The Spirit took such COM
ulete possession of them that they
thought and talked and wrought
under his holy impulse.
Power. The Holy Spirits power
enabled the disciples, though I'M
lettered, to deliver the gospel mes
sage that day in the leading YER
naculars of the world. The so.
journers then in Jerusalem out Oh
many nations and apparently
awaiting the Messiah, formed a
ripe field for the gospel sickle. Inc
miscellaneous multitude that soon
congregated was utterly amazed
and coafounded when in their dl-
verse languages PERSIAN, Chal-
dale. Aramaic, Coptic, Arabic,
- uGrarS<<nr>,<~pith numerous
n ~ g -: !. {to<3 the burning
p1( 3 ( ~ {>{>1p of Galilean
les who curled the lip of scorn and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

les who eurled the lip OF scOrn and
mocangly attributed the marvel
not to inspiration, but to intoxi-
cation.
: Peter. The chosen speaker that
day was Peter, the recognized
leader of the Apostles. He was a
devoat disciple of Jesus, though
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

While the Lindbergh ransom
money was being paid Bruno
Hauptmanp was at home Hmak-
ing .moOsic," Hans Kioppenburg
(aboye), insisted when he testi-
fed Tor the defense at the t1ial5in
Femingtoa, n, J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

Thought stirs the emotions and
needs 4 bride as much as the
Tongue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
CITY STUDENT IN CLUB
Miss Evelyn Lloyd to Take Part in
Song Concert at University.

Miss Evelyn Lloyd, 1928 Hem
lock-av is a member of the Singers
Club oil Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware O., which is to present its
annual Christmas party Sunday at
the university.
She is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Lloyd. She is a sophomore
and member of Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
RUSSIA CENTRALIZES
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
Activities Concentrated at Moscow;
Several Bureaus Consolidated.
BV Science Serrice

BV Science SGrriCe
MOSCOW, Dec. 13.-Centraliza-
ton is the order of the day in the
activities of the Academy of Sciences
of the U. S. S. r. The Academy's
principal activities. formerly divided
between the one-time capital at
Leningrad and the present capital
here, have been concentrated at
Moscow, and several bureaus have
been consolidated.
Outstanding is establishment of
an Institute for Physical Studies,
under the dictatorship of DR.. P. L.
Kapitza, for whom the research ap-
paratuS he used at Cambridge Uni
versity has been purchased and
transferred to Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
INDIANA JURY PANEL
MAY INCLUDE NEGROES
Lawyer for COlOred Defendant
May Charge Discrimination.
By United Press

By Jhttcd Press
FORT WAYNE, Dec. ia jury
panel including Negroes may be
drawn in a murder case here, it APP
peared today after William briggs,
attorney for Carlyn Lacey, Negro,
charged with murder, threatened to
involve points argued in the Scots
boro murder case.
Lacey was indicted on a charge
of strangling Mrs. Ivory Blackburn,
Negro, July 8, by a Grand Jury
chosen under a discriminate method
whereby Negroes were excluded, Mr..
Briggs charged.
He threatened to appeal to the
District Federal Court on a writ Of
centiorari unless the case was con-
tinued until the February term Of
court to permit action by a jury in
Guiding Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Others Listed

Don Emery, Roselynn Sanders Helen
Kerkhof, Helen Rupkey Ruth Hummel,
Mary X. Miedema, Hanel HendriCkson,
Rose Lauren2ana, Doris Bartender. Geor-
gia CooneY Frances Ford. Ruth Klein
schmidt, Fred Henry, Roy Hibner, Mildred
Hull, Eleanor Kinney, June Grady, Sam
Oslos. Jack Tice, Lucille Carson Ruth
Sohn, LaVetta Adamson, Ruth Albertson,
LaVonne Fox Norma Louise Schmidt,
wald, Grace Kattau, Hilda Roth, Erma
Elkins, Glodine Stringer. Merle Mckinley,
Charles Parrot, Rosemary Lang Ruth
Morgan. Mollie Ltvak. Vida Lee Norma
Lawson. Marian Land, william Leukhardt,
Janet Hatten. Dortha Neiger, LaVarn Ed
dleman, Margaret Muegge, Jack Kistner,
Paul Koehlman, Fred Kehl, Mary Beecher.
Sylvia Studebaker Molly Passo, Quecnie
Love; Raymond O,Neil, Morris Pardo,
tense Ruth, Mike Vinci willard Jones,
Eileen Simmons, Mildred Citing Genniel
O'Brien, Esther Mall. Boris Petrof. Doro-
thy Shaner Helen Sells, Doris Scott. Ruth
Shapiro. Maxine Taylcr william Tedrowe,
Betty Stitch, Jean Scott, Lena Waiss,
Thelma Green, CAROLYN Robertson. Char
lotte Summers. Mildred Wall. Louise Maier.
Mary Louise Healey Bernadne Magness.
Alma ChiderS, Delops Kirch. John Ernest
Mills. Herman Jefries, Ralph Gorehck,
Loretta Herndon Dorothy Holycross. Ber-
nice knight. Mary Jane Huffman. Edward
Paul Manson. Bertha Tyra, Lillian Retail
Hidagarde Kleffner Elnora Shirley Viz
ginia Fox, Edna SPRINGER, Thelma Wiebke,
Marjorie Supple. Margaret Weber Theo-
dore Voda, Donald Wechser. Harry Wal
ther, Jennie CrOaS and Marie Whitley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Next Group Includes 207
Next highest ranking group is
composed of 207 pupils, 1853 girls and
81 BOYS. They are:

Glen Ball Jimmie Angelopolous. Marie
CoghilI Evelyn Achgil Margaret Barker,
Ida Loganofsky, Una Baskerville Martha
Gallamore Mary JAMS Keeslcr, Ben Cohen,
Velma Alexander, Ruby Miller, ISdor
Camhi Charles Berger, Jack Shaaber,
Aileene BrazeaL LenOyica Berram, Helen
Ann Cohn. Dorothy ResSler. Evelyn Barker,
Elizabeth CavineSS. Lorene Hartman, Elsie
Bradshaw. Frances Davis. Norman Burger,
Sophie Camhi, Leoa Bush Mildred Oster-
meir, Russell SkpWorth Maxine Fergu-
son. Pauline Mitchell Mildred Brabender,
Deloris Bri2endine, Paula Mathis, Louise
Nelson. Alice Westra Mildred Eggert.
Richard Yeager Frederick Boyd Collins,
Edward Sweeney, Lucille SchWab.
Kathryn Stewart Mary Rogers, Saffel
Carter Josephine Carson. Robert Mathews,
Albert Nahmias. Howard Deer, Floyd Phil
lips, Harold Thornberry. Richard Lowe,
Harry Osborne. Fred Duecker, Thomas
Johnson, Geraldine Gilliatt, Glendora
Kiger. Leah Krasno. Marie Moates, Doro-
thy Newell. Caroline PatniCk, Hope Brown,
Esther Katz, Ruth Reimer Rosemary
Johnston. Martha Ryan. Irene Raesner,
stance Gazer. Tosca Guerrini Lucille
Jameson. Helen Davis Maureen O'Dwyer,
Ruth Read. Abe Left Ida Cato, Estelle
Levin, Nathan Lockman Charles Sauter,
Ruth Gran. Jane Flora, Florence Farmer,
Helen Toohey. Leslie stallwood Wilbur
Never, Martin Dorfmau, Moses Levy,
Edythe Daum, Lena Mallah Doris Coke
land, Margaret Kramer, James Masch-
never, Menka Gulef Fedora Hermann,
Dorothy Craig Charles Brouhard, Alya
Stoneburner Clifford Ciribben,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
PUPIL WITH Al
POINTS HEADS
MANUAL ROLL
Jessie WinkIer First; Two
Boys Tie for Second
With 30 Each.

With a total of Al points, Jessie
Winkler heads the honor roll for the
second period Of the current semcs-
ter at Manual High School.
Robert Hall, who led in the first
period. is tied for second place with
William Kosaveach. They have 20
points.
Others with high grades include:
Myrtle Brier, Ruth Hale Margaret
Postma. Edgar Siegel Nina Marie Dress
lar. Alma DeBsun Betty Wiz, Sam Hvman
Rose Ellen Berndt, Dorothy Egger Mary
Frances Neean, Mary Sprenger, Genev.c7e
Stumpf, Ann WheatIcy Eugene Burns,
Thomas oman, Robert Poet oscar Segal
Jennie Becker. Margaret Branstetter, Helen
Guerrini Marie HAYNES, Margaret Lah-
man. Clarice Reimcr Iva Mae Studcbaker,
Adeline WeaNr Wilma Wellman Ida Mai
Wilson, Morris salzman, Robert Speaker,
Mike Camhi Frederick Raker, Max Stein,
George Weber. John Amt Stonko Angel
kovich Angelo Angelopolous. Harold Brill,
Herbert Newman. Herschell Kopp william
Patterson, George Volda and Denzil Young.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Never before has such been dared An uppeu
Bune flying from Floyd Bennett Field lifted suspended Ford
mile high Even the teeth of gd wind of tornado strength
snapped the life the touch of the
This the fuel obtain suNOCO pump.
Get tankful S still the convincing of ALL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Civic Group Divides
Member Conferences

Division Of members for the annual
Association Of Commerce conferences
to Be held ct 7:30 p. M, next Nom
day. Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Memorial building, was announced
Thursday BY 81. p. Goddard. secre-
tary.
The meeting scheduled for Monday,
win b for al members whose names
begin with the letters, A, B. II. N. O.
W, z, and z. Tuesday members with
names beginning with O. q, Z. p and
g, viii gather and Wednesday those
with names starting with D. =, J, J,
K, n, q. +, T, q, and v, win meet.
Members o. the board Designated 10
confer with the groups ware r. B.
Webb. q. =. Bird, A. 4, Tavis and
H. A. Brandes, Monday: J. A. Larson,
J. w. Guthrie and II. J. Duemeland,
Tuesday and q. e. Robertsosu, :. T.
McCAnnA and ]. I. Peterson, We'd
nesday.
Discussion q community welfare
projects and m outline q the plans
for The coming year win b the prih-
cipel topaes tekep w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Labor Board to Act
In Mill City Strike

Minneapolis, Jan. l0.-(ReJuris-
diction in the strike Of Minneapolis
garage employees was assumed Thurs
day By the regional labor board for
the eleventh district following . day
Of disturbances during which three
men were shot and slightly wounded.
The board stepped into the case on
receipt Of orders from Warrington.
Frank J. Miller, regional director.
called . conference Of committees
representing the employers and the
union In "A attempt to arrive ct basis
for settlement Of differences over
wages, hours and union recognition.
Considered the first break In the
Minneapolis strike situation SINE
garage mechanics and workuaen IN the
Twin Cities walked out Jan. 3. the
boards entrance IN the case followed
Z request for protection" By group
q Minneapolis employers.
A series Of Disturbances "wednesday
was climaxed By the wounding q
three strikers when Ray Perkins, spec-
III officer, fired . warning shot intc
the sidewalk as ptQkets broke show
xtndoNS u 90 plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
n. D. County Fathers
To Meet at Mandan

More than 100 members Of county
boards win meet ct Nandan Tuesday
In the annual convention q the North
Dakota county commissioners associa-
ton.
Important among measured % be
considered win b . propoisl b. T. q.
p1omasen. state highway conmission-
q, that all state highway maintenance
men b placed on civil servce. plom.
asenS proposal contemplates making
the county boards Z hoard q review "a
pas On eligibility Of maintenance en-
ploye1. and 70 constitute . hoard o.
appeal IN cases Of discharee.
The Morton county board will oct
q host e the tAEea-dex ns9tipG.