davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22

mara. zf
Eek csoportok ezuttal is
meg voltak.
De most Oft volt egy mask
kis csoport, amely bizonyos kor.
hatarok kiilonos erdekeit kereste
harmadik, amely bizonyos ter.
meszetu k0tvenyek reszere kuz.
dott kivaltsagokert, a negyedik
amely valami mas celert kiz-
dott es vegiil az els6 es a maso-
dix nenzedek csoportja.
Hogy eek az egymassal szen,
ben iil6, kiilon-kiilon erdekekert
kiilon-kilon nez6pontbol latd
kis csoportok megis a legtobb-
szor megegyeztek egymassal, az
ait bizonyitja, hogy igen kis es
majdnem termeszetes kivete1lel a
legtobben megis az egylet egyc-
emes javat kerestek. A demokra-
tikus kormanyzas gyozelme volt,
hogy olyan gyakran egyhangu
hatarozattal gondoskodtak az
egyletrol es annak tovabbi fejl6-
deserol.
Ami az utolso negy evet illeti
ARA nezve jelentesek minden
magyarazatot bowen megadtak
S ezekre a je1entesekre tiszt-
viselok ujra va1asztasaval Ii otte
a konvencio pecsetet. Azert ir-
tunk tehat fentebb errol eloszor
inert ugy ereztiik, hogy ez az
egyhangu valasztas tette a pom
tot a jelentesek vegere.
Hogy jovend6rol mikeppen
gondoskodtak, AIT a napilapok
kozoltek.
Olyan sep tervek, olyan er-
tekes szandekok, amelyek tiz ev-
vel eze16tt alomnak is csak lin
nepnapokon jutottak volna az
esziinkbe.
Az idos es leszegenyedett
nincstelen es otthontalan testve-
rex reszere evene tizezer dol
lart fognak elkolteni, hogy oket
aitaluk valasztott szeretethazak-
ba he1yezzek. Idaig az ilyen osz-
szegeket Magyar Amerikaban
nem tizezrekben, de ezrekben
sem szamlaltak. Nit irhatnank
mi err6l, ami ennek hatarozat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22
max All cricket emelne, a szepse-
get iellemezre?

max al trtkket emelne, a szepse-
get jellemezne?
A kulonosen szegeny, bizto-
sitasukrai kolcsont-vett tagokrol
sem feledkeztek meg, inert azok-
max leszallitjak kamatterheket.
;Hol vans meg egy biztosito tar
sasag, vilagon, amely negy per-
centes kamattal adna kolcson
penzt ko venyre?
Akik olo24-ben terhet vallaltak
al kotvenyre es azokat megfizet-
nj nem tudtak, januar elsejet6l
mem tfognak kamatokat fizetni.
De vigyaztak ra, hogy ne legye-
mex igazsagtalanok azokkal szem
ben sem, akik mar fizettek S
akiknek dividend-reszesedesii-
ket fel fogjak emelni.
A. tes verisegrol, a testver-
szeretetr6l tehat a Verhovayak
nagy taboraban nemcsak beszel-
tex. Il
A betegsegelyezes a legfajobb
resze minden magyar egyletnek.
Felesleges arrol sokat beszelni,
az okait mindenki megerti.
A Verhovay Segely Egyletnek
(Folytatas az silk oldalnn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22

tizezer emberrel, akik kerdese-
ket akarnak szonokhoz in
tezni.
A radion folyton beszel a $40
nok es hallgatoja kenytelen a
legnagyobb csendben figyelni
Mem er ra, hogy beszedet ana
llzalla, hogy ait reszeire bontsa
es mines ra alkalma, hogy ait
megbeszelJe masokkal. Egy
gyulesen ez mem ICY van.
OFT az tires $40 mem eleg, OFT
magot is akarnak latni egv be-
szedben.
AZ is nagyon elidegenitette a
nepet Coughlintol, hogy dikta-
tori hajlamokat fodoztek fel ben
ne. Mem is kellett azokat fel-
fodozni, inert hiszen maya je-
lentette be diktatori szandekat.
Mikor millioszam hivta az
embereket. a polgarokat USJ-ba,
egyszersmint tudatta a clevelan-
di gyiilesen, hogy a union veze-
toit nemcsak 8 maga fogja kiva-
i, logatni, l1anem kiletuket sem
fogja a tagsaggal tudatni. Hogy
titkos vezerek lesznek, akikkel
csak 8 tud erintkezni es akik
csak 8 ra hallgatnak.
Amely esetben alaHitler,
fiihrerje lenne a Union for
Social Justic newt Liganak.
Amerika polgara idaig meg
nem ert Ell.
Bedult mar id6nkent sok zold
eszmenek. Beallt valamikor a
Ku Klux Klanba es elkovetett
meg nagyobb bolondsagokat lie,
mikor a mas gesztenyeje Matt
haboruba klldte a gyermekeit,
de ezeket mind megerti, vagy
legalabb ait hitte akkor, hogy
megerti.
AIT azonban SOFIA mem
fogja megerteni Amerika joan
polgara, hogy NIT keressen egy
olyan unioban, vagy Ligaban,
amelynek a vezet6it egy fuhrer
nevezne XII a tagsag meg csak
mem is tudna, hogy kiket neve-
zett XII diktator.
Ez az otlet kilonosen olyan
megiitkozo hidegseggel talalko-
zott, hogy arrol ma mar nem is
beszelnek.
! Eek az okok birtak ra Fr.
Coughlint, hogy egyelore a gyu-
leseket ne szorgalmazza, ami
azonban mem Jelentl, hogy vlsz-
szavonul es leszerel.
Csak ait jelenti, hogy vissza-
ter regi szerepehez, amelyben
igazi szolgalatokat tud tenni a
nemzetnek.
A radon keresztul tovabb folly
tatja munkajat, gondolkozasra
birja, gondolkozasra kenysze-
riti az amerikai polgart, seer
vezest pedig ta1an rabizza azok-
ra, akik reszben jobban erthet-
mex ahhoz nalanal, reszben min
csenek fuhreri, diktatori hajla-
mokkal megaldva.
A nagytoke orommel udvozli
Coughlin visszavonulasat, mi
azonban ait hissziik, hogy meg
sok keseru orat fog szerezni a
Wall SfreAfnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22

| oolON HOJd uSlOSdluSd VOIt
a Verhovay Segely Egylet
nagygyulesenek, ami AIT jelen-
tette, hogy a legtobbszor este
is volt munkaja, tudositast hat
a gyiiles folyaman mem kuldott
A napilapok ugyis eleg reszle-
tesen es nagyon lelkiismerete-
sen megtettek.
| Akiket tehat erdekelt, hogy
a legnagyobb amerikai magyar
egylet negy ewes konvenciojan
mi tortent akik napilapot OIL
vasnak, azok az esemenyeket fl
gyeltek.
Ezen helyen tehat nem ma
gukat az esenenyeket, hanem
az azokhoz fiizott megjegyze-
seinket, eszreveteleinket, a gyii-
les osszetetelet, annak hatteret,
a delegatusok kozti ellenteteket
es egyitterzeseket akarjuk meg
irni.
Elso sorban meg akarjuk je-
gyezni, hogy az egyesiilet ellen
allo tisztviselok munkajaban,
hiisegeben, lojalitasaban SENKI
mem tudo.t egy szemernyi hibat
talalni.
A Bartha fele sikkasztas ota
ez volt az elso nagygyiles es a
tagsag kulonosen erre az ugyre
volt kivancsi.
Neneth Kalman, gyiiles ell
noke intezkedett rola. hogy EFT
az ugyet ugy vizsgaljak meg,
ami mindenkit megnyugtat.
Amig tehat peldaul a joleti
bizottsagba kinevezesek;; illetve
benevezesek tortentek, hogy alb
ban az orszag minden reszebol
kepviselve legyenek, adlg a
penziigyi bizottsagba jelentkezs-
SEX utjan mentek annak tagjai
Odament tehat mindenki, aki
kulonos erdekl6desse1, gyanuval,
szemelyes gyilolettel erkezett a
gyulesre es ezek delegstusok
sem tudtak a jelenlegi tisztvise.
lok reszerol a legkisebb hibat
sem talalni Megallapitottak,
inert nem is tehettek volna
egyebet, hogy Bartha sikkasz-
tas iigyeben a penztarnokot es
titkart csak koszonet illeti hogy
kulonosen az elnok jart ell nagy-
szeruen, mikor ait az elso pill
lanatban es a legnagyobb reszle-
tesseggel a nyilvanossag ele
vitte es megallapitottak = ann
kulOnosen fontos ebben do
logban, - hogy Bar ha csak
ugy sikkaszthatott eveken ke.
resztul, hogy az egyes osztalyok
vezetoi kiviilrol segitettek a dol.
got.
Egy ertelmes delegatus tobb-
szor isrnetelte a gyulesen, hogy
valosagos inkvizicionak vetet e.,
ala tisztvisel6ket. de resziikr0l
mulasztast mem tud.ak talalni
ne csodalja hat senki, hogy egy.
hangu lelkesedessel ujra valasz-
tottak oket, inert megallapitot-
, ak, hogy hasonlo tisztikara q
Verhovay Egyletnek otven ev
alatt nem volt meg.
{, Hiszen latina kellett minden.
kinek. hogy ezzel a kinos iiggye'
szemben az egylet olvan pe1dat.
Ian fejl6desen ment at a legne-
hezebb evekben. amire szinter
nem volt meg hasonlatossae
Magyar Amerikaban idaig.
Az egylet, akarmelyik egyle1
'isztikara negy ev alatt sok al.
talanos es szemelyes kritikara
ad alka1mat. A magyar egyletek
dolgaival, azok vezetoivel e
munkasaival MINDIG rossz-
akarattal, mindig rombolo szan-
dekkal foglalkozik az radikalis
csoport es sajto. amely SOFIA
konstruktiv munkat mem veg
zett meg kozotttnk.
| Olvashattunk rola sokat, hogy
az egylet tisztviseloinek sokat
fizetnek hogy azonkivul azok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22
Bosses Won't
Hire People with
haIitosis BREATH s1S
People who get and hold jobs
keep their breath agreeable

With the best to choose from these days. ena-
pSOyerS favor the person who is most attrac-
dive. In business life as Ia the social world,
Aaiitosis Unpleasant BREATH is considered the
worst Of faults.
Unfortunately everybod, cutters from this
O4endve condition at some time or other
many more regularly than they thi X. Fermen-
tation Of food particles skipped by the tooth
brush i the cause Of most cases. DecayinR
seefh and poor digestion also cause odors.
The quick, pleasant way to improve your
hssatA = to use Listerine, the quick deodorant,
svesy morning and very night.
Li1t<rine halts fermentation, q major cause
q 0does, and 0vercones the odons themselves.
Your breath becomes sweet and agreeable. It
UM not offend others-
II you value your job and your friends. use
LGeline, the safe antiseptic, regularly. LAM
bat Pharmacal Company. St Louis, Mo.
Do1t offend ethers Check
hzlitosis uiih uS1EInllE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22
.CYANUS CSEND

FIR Cougn nagyon hagat zezer enberrel akk kerdes
hetekhe Lata
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Pneumonia Is Fatal
To BraddOck Farmer

Michael Braun, So. a farmer living
six miles notheast of Braddock, N. D.,
died at l1:l5 p. m. Tuesday at local
hospital. The cause OF death was
pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at 10
q. m, Friday at the st. Philips Neri
Catholic church at Napoleon. N. D.,
with Father s. A. Simon officiating.
Burial will be made there. A short
prayer service will be held at 7:30 p.
m, Wednesday at the Calnan Funer-
ct home.
Mr.. Braun was born October I, 1882,
In Russia. On January 20. 1908. he
was married to Mary Ibach and two
years later came to the United States.
He first settled at Napoleon where he
lived for many years. Later ne moved
to iceland and in 1880 went to Brad
dock where he lived until taken sick
about week ago.
Besides his wife he leaves Il chill
dren. They are Joseph at Napoleon,
John ct Steele. Jake and Nike at
Kintyre and Barbara, Eva. Margaret.
Mary. Elizabeth, Christine. Peter and
Kashmir, all at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
ENTRY LIST
seen AS POULTRY
show OPENS HERE
s. D. Agricultural Expert tx.
pected to Begin Judging
Thursday Morning

A record first day entry list, the
pride Of North Dakota's feathered
aristocracy, awaited the arrival Of O.
]. Weisner, South Dakota Agricul
tural college poultry expert, who vii
Judge the exhibits Of the annus
slope Poultry Show which opene
here Wednesday in the lower gym
nasium Of the World War Memorial
building. ~
Count Of the chickens and turkeys
taken at noon Wednesday showed
over 800 birds entered with the total
expected to be swelled over 400 by
night. Last year the 400 birds entered
by 20 exhibitors set q record for the
Is years Of the poultry shows exist
ence.
Weisner was expected to arrive
Wednesday evening and will begin
the judging Thursday morning. The
show will remain open through Sat-
urday but exhibits will not be received
after the show closes at 10 p. M, We'd
nesday night.
Boys and girls club poultry exhibits
were being placed on the balcony Of
the gymnasium with the regular en-
tries filling every available space on
the main floor. Possibility that the
wire coops would have to be placed in
double-deck fashion on the main floor
was expressed by Stanley Francis, SUI
perintendent, as entries continued to
arrive Wednesday afternoon.
New officers and directors Of the
poultry association viii Be elected ct
> luncheon meeting to be held ct 1915
p. m., Thursday. ct the dining room
Of the memorial building.
Commercial firms and individuals
are cooperating with the association
In making available cash prizes, rib
hons and special premium awards.
Special awards viii Be given to the
grand championship birds IN each
class.
Doors Of the building win b open
from 3 =. M, to . p. M, every day
during the show and the public = In
vited 70 attend. Admission Is free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

nearly three years ago, blanched
first and then turned . deep scarlet.
He glared back ct the witness, then
averted his face.
Condor also identified the letter he
received in response to the Newspaper
advertisement which projected him
into the Lindbergh case q month af-
ter the baby was stolen, and the sub.
sequent notes. one Of them found UNI
der stone. which directed his activi-
ties Is negotiator.
Tells Of Rendezvous
He related In detail his first meet
ing with the then mysterious "John''
when the two talked for IN hour In
Van Cortland Park across the street
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
NONPARTISANS BALK
WORK until courts
DISPOSE OF ACTION
Debate Breaks Loose In House
as Motion Is Made to
Hear Governor
OLSON TO LEAVE CAPITOL
A. s. Marshall % Elected Presi.
dent Pro- Tenn Of Senate
Wednesday

Debate broke loose In the North
Dakota house Wednesday on = mo-
ton to notify the governor that the
assembly IS in session and prepared
to receive messages.
Rep. w. J. Goodwin. Morton county,
majority leader, opposed the motion,
with Rep. Thomas H. Burke. Burleigh
county, favoring the proposal.
Ben Gilbertson, Stutsman, entered
the motion as the House was consid-
ering routine reports.
The motion. temporarily upsetting
plans Of the majority to adjourn i'm
mediately after it had completed
routine business. was defeated 60 to
So with one representative not vot-
ing.
In reconvening for its second leg
islative day, the house had for It's
principal business consideration Of
routine reports after which majority
leaders had planned to move adjourn
ment until Thursday. Completion Of
organization is desired by the maj
ority before continuing its move to
suspend legislative activity.
Mrs. Craig Chosen
Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, speaker Of
the house two years ago. was chosen
assistant chief clerk in the house.
In the senate, Senator A. 8. Mar
shall Of Dickey county was elected
president pro tenn. The vote was un-
animous.
He was nominated by Senator G.
w. Fine Of Benson county.
The selection of Marshall is In lire
with a compromise effected by the
various factions in the senate.
After Marshall,s election, the sen-
ate adjourned its first legislative day.
to meet again for the second legisla-
tive day ut 2 p. m.
The senate, after completing e.
ganization, recessed to Thursday.
The house convened q 12:55 p. a.
and met only long enough to take .
roll call on q motion to adjourn for
the legislative day which ends at 4
p. m. The motion carried 81 to 81.
The new legislative day, under the
procedure followed by the legislature,
begins at p. m. when the house will
convene again for what viii be the
beginning Of the second Legislative
day.
A Nonpartisan Leaguo eaucua COM
posed of So house member4 Tues
day night voted to adjourn the house
from day to day until Noodles case
is decided.
The caucus also voted to refuse to
vote for q joint session Of the assem-
blies to hear Governor Noodles
message.
One report from the caucus was to
the effect that only three members
voted against the plan to stall"
Proposed in House Only
The adjournment proposal will al
feet only the house, with the future
Of the senate procedure undetermined.
While attempts had been made to
have the senate join in the plan to
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Reilly Confident
In Defense Alibis

Pennington, N. j., Jan. s.-H-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's de.
Tense. Attorney Edward ]. Reilly
said Wednesday, Is confident It can
refute the Identification by state
witnesses linking Hauptmann with
the Lindbergh kidnapping.
The burly chief counsel, pledg-
ing himself to renewed vigor, II
that Is necessary" to save Haupt-
mann from the electric chair, dis
closed new legal endeavors center.
ing on three major points:
I. To attempt to discredit the
testimony Of the two state wit
nesses who identified Hauptmann
Tuesday as being on the scene Of
the crime and involved In ransom
negotiations.
2. To spring many surprises" In
his cross-examination Of Dr.. John
+. Condor.
8. To bring three handwriting
experts from Europe to testify
Hauptmann did not write the ran
som notes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
City League Officials
To Meet Here Jan. 19

A joint meeting Of the executive
and legislative committees of the
League of North Dakota Municipali-
ties to consider legislation affecting
cities and villages will be held here
January 10, Myron Atkinson, execu-
tive secretary, announced wednesday.
Members Of the executive commit
tee are Fred J. Fredrickson Of Valley
City, president; Alloys Wartner Of
Harvey, president: r. G. Harper
Of New Rockford, Fred o. Olsen, Far
60. and q. Q. Manning. Dickinson,
trustees.
Legislative committee members are
G. L. Foster Of Bismarck, G. B. Craven
Of Darlington, J. p. Fleck Of Mandan,
NJ. w. Murphy Of Fargo, Harold B.
Nelson Of Rugby. Henry q. Owen Of
Grand Forks and L. Z. Sproul Of VAL
ley City.
The league represents the city and
village governments Of approximately
l00 municipalities Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Buttz Pushes Action
For Noodle HEARING

Devils Lake. Jan. s-EN0. W
Buttz, Devils Lake, trial Judge in the
proceedings against Governor Thomas
H. Noodle, In . letter to attorneys
for both sides and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Walter Wexford. wednesday
requested counsel to notify him Inn
mediately whether or not there Is Ia
be an application for = change Of
venue.
1T there Is an application for Z
change Of venue It should be pre-
pared Immediately and submitted ct
the earliest possible moment" Butts
said. II am prepared to hear such Z
motion any place In the state that
It may be most convenient to coun-
sci In the case.
TT Ramsey county Is satisfactory
Is the place for trial, then viii call
. Jury ct the earliest possible moment
and I will be glad to have counsel In
dictate to me their desires - to the
time Of trial"
Butts, In his letter. assumed Il
would take Ut least week to legally
cali . jury, summon them and give
them time TO report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Police Shoot Three
In Minneapolis Riot

Minneapolis, Jan. e.-ReThree
men were shot when police opened
fire on . crowd Of approximately 500
garage mechanic strikers and sympa-
thiSers who broke IN . large front
window Of the Mcdonald 0ilfillan
Motor 90. here Wednesday morning.
The demonstration apparently VA
expected By Motor Company officials
because several members Of the police
department were assigned to the auto
firm earlisr In the morning to guard
against eventilauties.
The disturbance was the first one
aince the strike Of garage mechanics
beganAJau :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Moellring Appointed,
Assistant to Satire

Former supreme court Justice
George H. Moelling Wednesday was
appointed assistant attorney general
By =. Q. Satire, attorney general.
lEoellring stepped from the sll-
creme court bench Monday, to b
succeeded BY James Morris. Moellring
Was defeated Ia the general election.
No definite assignment Of duties
has yet been made BY satlre Tor
4oellring.
Moellring was appointed to the ~.
preme court bench October. 1883. By
togmer Governor william LANCER, 70
succeed Judge huther =. Birdsell who
resigned to accept post In Washing
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Here's the List Of
Assembly, Employees

Employees named BY both houses Of
The assembly TlegdAy were:
,aeuate-Fred Tlnell. Bismarck.
sscretary; Marie Ainnis, Bismarck.
desk stenographer: Harry Hoffman,
sargent county, sergeant at arms.
House-Walter Martin, Teasenden.
chief clerk; James Bothne. New
Rockford, desk stenographer: A. u.
Peterson, Bibee, sergeant 1t arms.
Additional employees. such q COM
mittee clerks and others, will be Sc
lected within the next day o. two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
new DEAL BATTLES
| FOR MONEY POLICY
IN SUPREME court
Cummings Goes Before Justices
to Defend Gold Clause
Involving 6illions

Warrington, Jan. 0.-(ReThe New
Deals battle for the validity Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's money policies be-
fore nine solemn supreme court Jus
tices wednesday dominated q capitol
where the senate and house Gtngerly
cut into the fringe Of the admins
tration's legislative requests.
Attorney General Cummings HIM
self went q second day to the small
historic chamber where gathered the
court which earlier this week struck
q blow ct unrestricted delegation Of
congressional powers.
In the gold case involving $40 .00O,-
900. 900. Cummings argued congress
was within its constitutional powers
In forbidding gold payments despite
the gold clause contained in virtually
Ill bond and mortgage contracts.
The house got down to actual work
BY taking up the first Of the annual
supply bills for the 1895 fiscal year
the 4776,o16.7 TOT independent offices
measure which contains White House
and veteraps' funds.
Byrns SEES Relief Action
Leaders opened debate wide to per-
NIT newcomers to have their say. Few
were on hand to hear the speeches.
Speaker Byrns predicted to the
press that despite opposition. the
house would approve the $4,000. 0o0. 600
lump sum appropriation asked BY
President Roosevelt for relief.
Byrns said that "from the point OF
expedition" the appropriations COM
mittee should handle both the $780,
100000 and the $4,000. 000, 900 relief
bills, and that they might even be
combined into one.
The $3.50 .O00. 900 measure Is intend
ed to provide direct relief until the
new policy becomes effective.
The senate again was not In SEES
sion, but its foreign relations COM
mittee behind closed doors voted to9
American adherence to the World
Court. u.
An authoritative source said
the administration was thinking Of
urging that q federal-state system Of
pensions for old people and needy
mothers be set up almost immediate.
" 90 payments could start quickly.
This was described Is IN attempt
to take care Of many Of the 800 600
''unemployables'' the government u
seeking to remove from its relief rolls
to the care Of the states. Hitherto.
many observers have regarded such
pensions g plan for the more dis
:aut future.
Large. Joint contributions BY the
federal government and the states
would be necessary Il pensions were
to start quickly under this plan. No
figure u mentioned, though Senator
Robinson (Dem., Ark, majority
leader, has estimated 1lO0. 900 900
would b necessary to operate the
federal end Of the social security pro-
gram-including Unemployment In.
sufance-for The frat year.
MA Under Fire
MIRA came to the parting q the
ways between old and new. Two
hundred business men and code Off.
ciAls gathered for hearings on the
Blue Eagles major problems, with
pfice. fixing definitely under fire.
The farm administration, too, wAs
looking into the future In IN attempt
r. prepare for It. Because no regards
the system Of collecting processing
taxes 10 pay farmers to control pro-
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
RnIsoN HOAX EAua

Boston, Jan. o.-(R)-Four convicts
who slugged two guards in N attempt
to escape from state prison. and used
fake guns similar to that Of the late
John Dillinger In his Sensational es-
cape from Crown Point. Ind, prison.
were captured Wednesday before they
got outside the prison walls.