davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
18th Congress Refuses
To Play Second Fiddle
Growing Tendency Noted to
Debate. Change, Even Re-
iect White House Plans

washington, Feb. 5.-(P)-Congress,
after nearly two years of playing sec
ond fiddle. was stretching somewhat
hesitant hand toward first violin to-
day.
A growing tendency, noted by many
observers. to debate, change and, in
one notable case. even to reject the
plans and desires OF the executive is
fast becoming an outstanding phe-
nomenon Of this second New Deal
congress.
The atmosphere on Capitol Hill
these days is markedly different from
the early days Of the administration
when, with q banking collapse to
cope with and an acute emergency to
face, the legislators passed admins
tration bills swiftly and without many
questions.
Courts Uphold Powers
Along with this re-aWakening of a
spirit Of criticism have come two su-
preme court decisions re-aSserting ira
ditional powers OF congress. They
have served to call attention again to
the powerful role assigned to the leg
islative branch under the constitu-
ton.
The latest was the MacCracken de-
cision Monday. putting beyond doubt
the senate's right to Jail man for
contempt.
A decision with much bearing on
the relations between the legislature
and the executive was the one uiping
the oil clause from NRA as too broad
delegation Of authority from con-
gress to the president.
To the senate has fallen the leading
part in the renaissance Of congress
sional criticism-if such it should
turn out to be. It was that branch
which, against the desires Of the
president. rejected American adher-
ance to the world court In quick
shift Of sentiment which surprised OBJ
servers.
It is In the senate, too. that the
Roosevelt $4,880, 00O,0 900 work and re-
lief bill IS facing delays despite the
pleas Of administration officials that
fast action Is necessary to replenish
relief Golfers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
WORK RELIEF BILL
MAY Be MODIFIED
TOSPEED PASSAGE
Senate Committee Reported to
Be Seeking Compromise
With White House
BULLETIN

Washington, Feb. 5.-(R-Demo-
Gratis on the senate appropriations
committee Tuesday agreed upon
amendments striking out two entire
sections Of the administrator a.
600, 600 900 work relief bill which
would have granted unlimited powers
to President Roosevelt In administer
ing the fund.
washington, Feb. 5.-(P-A predic-
ton that the increased powers sought
by the administration in its $780,
100000 work relief bill would be
modified cAme Tuesday from the
Democratic side Of the senate appro-
priations comlpittee.
Some members Of the committee
told that persons on relief will be
without funds next Monday unless
the bill IL passed-were reported to be
seeking compromise with the White
House. i
The extent Of the sentiment for
modification remained in doubt. One
member Of the committee predicted
that two provisions comforting pow
ers on the president will be eliminate
ed.
Chairman Glass (D-Va.) said only
that changes Of some sort were Ger
tain.
Another Democratic m m b J.,
Byrnes Of South Carolina, spoke ia
defense Of the freedom sought by Mr..
Roosevelt In handling the huge fund.
The measure as now worded would
allow the president to select the prof.
ects to be carried out with the q, O0O, l.
100000 provided for ending the dole.
He would be permitted to determine
ho~ much should be spent on SUBJ
5istence homesteads, rural elec:rifica-
ton, grade crossing elimination, and
en- down the list.
To quiet . house group. the Id.
minis.ration recently let Democratic
leaders understand President Roose.
welt would run the program himself
instead Of Secretary Ickes, public
works administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Famous Quintuplets Left Behind
As Parents Take Trip to Chicago

Chicago. Feb. 5-R-F1ashing
delighted grins to their welcom-
ing party. Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia
Dionne, parents Of the quintup-
let's completed their trip here
from their Callander, Ont. home
Tuesday. The welcomers pre-
sented Mrs. Dionne with q huge
bouquet Of flowers.
The mother Of the worlds most
talked about babies looked about
happily ct her first glimpse Of IN
American city and chatted In
rapid French With members Of her
party.
The Dionns party went immedi-
ately TO tho Congress hotel, where
the presidential suite awaited
them.
The tall BUILDINGS on Michigan
Avenue fascinated Mrs. Dionne.
They've 20 Close tcgether!"
abs exclaimed In French. And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

the snow-it makes me feel right
ct home"
What did the couple from the
little Callander farm want to see
most Of all in Chicago?
"A night CLUB entertainment"
said Dioune. I'VE have heard 90
much about them. They are gay,
no? We are 90 wanting to see
one"
Mother Dionne nodded her head
and spoke rapidly.
"Yes." said m interpreter, ''she
too wants to visit . night club,
but also she wants 70 60 through
the large stores, the top sections
and the infanta' wear-6he has %
many presents to take back
home"
Nrs. Dionne said she missed
the babies and wondered about
them. but that she knew they
were IN good hands,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Black Gasoline for
Farm Use Proposed

Black gasoline to indicate It Is for
farm use only" and thus tax free.
may make its appearance In North
Dakota II suggestions Of legislators
to the house state affairs committee
Monday are carried out.
Members Of the committee took the
suggestion under advisement after
they had discussed the proposal to
make tax free ell gasoline used In
the state for purely farm purposes.
The gasoline would be made black
BY dropping pellets q chemical II
the gasoline sold under this provi-
sion.
Persons discovered with this typo
OF gasoline IN IN automobile o. truck
on the highways would b "prima
fscie" guilty under proposals by thu
assemblymen.
The committee decided to defer &C.
tion on the bill for two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
WEXFORD VICTOR IN
FIRST SKIRMISH ON
BAKER APPOINTMENT
New Governor Stands Pat IN
Meeting Opposition to Re.
placing SarIes
lEF0R TO BE REAPPOlNTED'
Plans to Call Conference Of All
Factions to Map Tax
Legislation
LEF0R TO BE REAPPolNTEO
(By the Associated Press)

~A0OVC10000
Governor Walter Wexford Tuesday
had met his first test Of strength with
opposing groups within his organiza-
ton. coming out Of the contest with
. claimed victory.
As q result, Frayne Baker, now act
ing secretary to the new chief execu-
tive. was advanced As adjutant gener-
a to replace Earle Sarles, appointed
by deposed Gov. William LANCER and
recently reappointed by Thomas H.
Noodle while serving Is governor.
Opposition developed over the pro-
posed appointment Of Baker at .
meeting Of Nonpartisan League county
chairmen, comprising the groups adj
y1sory council.
sarles developed strength at the
meeting when the county chairman
Of his home county-Traill-led q
protest against appointment Of Baker,
who has been close to Wexford
throughout the political campaign
and since his assumption Of office.
Despite the opposition, the advisory
council Is reported to have voted to
support appointment Of Baker. The
report was confirmed Tuesday by
Wexford.
Executive ID Determined
Wexford said he IS determined to
appoint Baker, but explained he was
not prepared to say when the ap-
pointment will b made.
A legal question has arisen around
the appointment Of = new adjutant
general, with. many claiming Carries
appointment may be terminated at
the will Of the governor and others
contending he could be removed only
for cause.
It was reported that, at the meet
ing, 1t developed that the Baker APP
pointment may be the only major
position against which the governor
would move prior to adjournment Of
the legislature.
Welford,S announced policy when
he assumed office was that no changes
will be made until after the legisla-
ture adjourns.
Wexford said he would send the
name Of Adam Lefor to the state SEN
ate for approval for disappointment
as bank examiner. This, too, met
with approval OF the Nonpartisan
League advisory council.
Plans Conference Soon
The acting governor declared he
planned to confer with senate and
house leaders Wednesday on 4 pro-
posal to erect an emergency tax struc-
ture to meet needs Of the state during
the next two years.
He added plans now are being for
for meeting the federal gov
requests for q statewide
system Of rehabilitation, water con-
COG camp construction.
purchase Of submarginal land and
similar activities.
Under the plan, he said, I'VE can
get $1,000 for every dollar the state
invests"
He was enthusiastic in support Of
the proposal.
Two changes were made in the
governors office Monday: G. Lebert
Crum. who had been legal advisor to
Noodle. and Marcella Schlassinger,
stenographer under three former gov
.rnors-William LANCER, Olson, and
Noodle, were told their services were
40 longer required"
Continued on Page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
STATES ATTORNEYS
OF north DAKOTA
END SESSION HERE
Tight Enforcement Of Liquor
Law Recommended After
Speech by Satire
A meeting Of states attorneys from

A meeting Of states attorneys from
throughout North Dakota was ad-
journed here Tuesday after the Of
cials had taken under advisement
several legislative proposals.
It was decided that future meetings
Of states attorneys will be called by
the state attorney general. p. o.
Satire, whenever he believed there
was necessity for such conferences.
Tight enforcement Of state beer laws
was recommended following an ad-
dress Of Attorney General Satire who
told the group there had been COM
plants OF the sale Of hard liquor and
Of sale of beer to minors in the state.
He asked cooperation in the strict
enforcement Of beer and anti-liquor
laws.
The county officers moved to get
behind senate proposal relating to
the deposit Of public funds in banks,
and also suggested that banks be re-
quired to notify municipalities if they
are not protected by deposit insur-
ance.
They also decided that while the
proposal to extend the provisions of
the poll tax might be questioned on
constitutional grounds that the schools
need the money and it should be sup
ported.
Propose Tax Extended
It was proposed to extend provis-
ions Of the tax to include men over
50 years OF age and to include women
over 81 years Of age.
An opinion was given by Charles A.
Verrett, assistant attorney general,
that operating expenses Of schools
could be paid half in cash and half
in warrants.
The suggestion was made that an
intelligence department be created
In the state under the attorney gen.
eral to work In cooperation with the
United States department Of justice.
No action was taken.
George F. Shafer, former governor
and onetime states attorney in Nc
Kenzie county, and Peter Garberg,
Fargo. former u. 8. assistant district
attorney and once states attorney in
Adams county, addressed the gather
ing at . banquet given Monday eve
ming at the Patterson hotel dining
room.
Introduced by Satire, both Shafer
and Garberg told Of their experiences
while they served Is states attorneys,
giving q whimsical turn to the ac-
counts Of events related. Covers were
laid for 80 guests including the at
torney generals staff Of assistants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
SOyiets sBlacklisted'
After Farley Collapse

Washington, Feb. 5.-(PeThe gov
eminent took steps Monday to re-
taliate against is antagonists in In
ternational trade by "blacklisting"
nations which discriminate against
American goods
First to 90 on the blacklist" was
Soviet Russia. Negotiations toward
settlement Of the Russian debt to
America collapsed last week. thereby
blasting hopes Of immediate trade re-
vival between the two countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
ATTEMPT TO LINK
DEAD FRIEND WITH
RANSOM RULED OUT
Court Also Suppresses Effort to
Make Schwarzkopf Pro.
duce News Releases
HINT ATTACK ON CONDOR
Defense to Rest Within Next
Few Days; State Plans
Short Rebuttal
HINT ATTACK ON CONDOR
BULLETIN

Remington, N. J., Feb. 5.-(F)-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's defense
Tuesday produced . witness who tes-
titled he saw the late Isador Flsch
Jump over . wall at st. Raymond's
cemetery, the Bronx, on the night the
$4,000 futile Lindbergh ransom was
paid there.
The testimony was given by Ben
tanin Heller. "a, who identified him
self as q writer now employed Is q
restaurant cashier.
He said he was in q parked car
with young lady, who later married
another man who is now dead, and
saw Fisch leap to the sidewalk from
the cemetery wall on the night Of
April 2, 1882.
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Prcos)
Remington, N. J., Feb. 5.-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's defense lost
three legal skirmishes Tuesday and
openly accused the dead Isador Eisch
Of collecting the $4,000 Lindbergh
lansom.
The court ruled out an effort by the
defense to show that Fisch visited q
woman late In 1883 ut Bayside, Long
Island. bearing certain packages.
The court also suppressed, temper.
arily at least, q defense subpoena
which would have required Col. H.
Norman schwarzkopf to produce the
releases he gave to newspapers during
the Lindbergh kidnap investigation,
and ruled out the testimony Of .
theater patron with which the de.
Tense intended to attack the memory
OF a state witness who said Haupt-
mann spent a ransom bill on Nov
smber rs. 1888.
The defense limited, through ques-
tons to q department OF justice
agent. John E. Seykora, that 1t might
attack the mental condition Of DR..
John F. (Jafsie) Condor, Lindbergh
intermediary, who testified he paid
Hauptmann the ransom money In q
Bronx graveyard on the night Of
April 2, 1892.
Four at Graveyard
Through Phillip Moses, . Bronx
taxi driver, the defense sought to
show the presence Of four mysteri-
Gus men near the graveyard on the
night Of the payment.
Among many other witnesses who
took the stand before the noon recess
was Mrs. Maria Mueller, Mrs. Haupt-
mann's niece, who said Hauptmann
was at his own birthday party on the
night of November Is, 1888, when he
was alleged to have spent q ransom
bill in theater.
The date was prior to the day on
which Hauptmann claimed Fisch gave
him part Of the ransom money In m
unopened shoe box.
Edward ]. Reilly, defense chief
counsel, asked the agent, Seykora, II
he knew Of any report In existence
which showed that DR.. Condor had
been examined by alienists.
II have never heard Of any such
report" the agent said.
Attorney General David T. Wilentx
denied that there any such fact.
Hauptmann's counsel said they
would rest their testimony within the
next few days, making It probable
.;1at the case would 60 into the hands
Of the jury about week from We'd
uesday. Tuesday, Feb. IL, will be .
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
ECCLES ACCUSEDBY
SENATOR GLASS OF
BREAKING PROMISE
Ranking Democratic Senator
In Huff; ignored by Re-
serve Board Chief
TO CHANGE CREDIT POLICIES
Amendments Give Washington
Predominant Voice IN u.
s. Bond Market

Washington, Feb. 5-lReThe new
treasury drafted bill increasing the
powers of the federal reserve board
over the nations banking system was
disclosed Tuesday to have been pre-
pared after conferences with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. but a memorandum
sent to the capitol by tho executive
refrained from giving his personal
endorsement to it.
Meanwhile, Senator Glass Dem.
Va, a specialist In banking legiGla.
ton, said Mariner 8. Eccles, COVER
nor OF the federal reserve board, had
told him he did not send the bin to
Capitol Hill and did not know It was
being sent.
Claims Eccles Broke Pledge
Earlier. Glass had contended Dcclee
broke a pledge that he would b
shown the legislation before anyone
else. A fight lay ahead Of the bank
ing proposals.
President Rooeeveh,S memorandum
suggested that the banking commit
tees Of both houses call for examina-
ton the three officials who drafted
the comprehensive measure-Bccles:
Leo +. Crowley, chairman Of the fed.
eral Deposit Insurance corporation.
and J. F. r. O'Oonnor, comptroller
Of the currency.
Chairman Fletcher Of tho senate
banking committee, withheld com
ment on the bill, but indicated It
would be subjected to close study.
fletcher said 10 might introduce the
measure ito get it up for discussion"
In the opinion Of trained observ>-
ers, the proposed legislation would
give the reserve board many Of the
powers Of q central bank.
Glass Refuses % Comment
Regarding his opinion Of the plan.
Senator Glass would only say:
Il do not care to make any CONF
ment on something have not seen.H
It Is known that the Virginia sen.
ator, who wrote most Of the original
federal reserve act Is chairman OF the
house banking committee in 1918, Is
opposed to changes in the federal re-
serve in this session.
The amendments proposed In thu
banking act Of 1885 would give Wash.
ington practically complete superviss
ion over credit policies.
Before the u governors Of federal
reserve banks could be elected they
would have to b approved by the fed.
eral reserve board here. BY scrappina
the old open market policy commit
tee" in favor Of new committee. tho
reserve board would be given . pro.
dominant voice on the question Q %
when and to WHAT extent reserve
banks should support the government
bond market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
NRA FUTURE TO GET
STUDY Of CONGRESS
Present Sstup Expires June Is;
Momentous Fight Seen
Over Labor Issues

Washington, Feb. 5.-(R)Hpresi-
dent Roosevelt prepared Tuesday ia
lay NRA's future on the lap Of con-
gress ct an early date.
Meanwhile, an American Fedora
ton Of Labor onslaught on the re-
covery leadership Of Donald Richberg
produced . tension that the capital
had not encountered since before the
presidents plea for an industrial
truce last fall.
Chairman Connery Oem., Mass.),
sprang to the support Of the union
leaders by projecting an investiga-
ton by his house labor committee
next week Of why MIRA codes aren't
being enforced" with respect to
workers.
Asserting that minimum wage
scales in some industries had forced
skilled men to work for the same pay
as unskilled workers, he said 1t was
time to 60 into code violations
He indicated that beginning next
Monday Richberg, william Green, A.
r. Of L. president, and others would
be called to testify on his bill requir-
ing equal labor representation on Ill
MIRA boards.
The present MIRA expires June Is.
Signs that It probably would be re.
newed IN substantially its present
form we're seen Monday night after
the president had conferred with
aides.
Richherr said aftAruard that t1a
conferees were IN general agree
ment." This was interpreted widely
as meaning that no drastic revision
Of the recovery act was contemplated
ct present.
Richberg indicated the president
intended to Bend recommendations 10
congress this week. This would give
him m early opportunity 10 define
his attitude on tho 30-hour week and
to seek 70 relieve business uncer.
tainty over NRA1 future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

recognise
it. William Green Of president declared hearing
the Black 3Ohour b protesting
against the He
not kept his promise consult with labor before
renewal Shown the right
Lewis mine chief:
Virginia. Senate Labor Committee chairman.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-12
Roster Of Glasgow Unions

Valley County Trades and Labor Council.
Ronald Neune, President, Glasgow, Mont,
Frank Sutherland, Recording Sec. and
correspondent, Glasgow, Montana; Arthur
Clark, Financial Sec. and Treas, Box
1854, Glasgow, Montana, Meets, Dignan
Hall, Glasgow. Montana, 8 O'Clock every
first and third Monday evening.
Musicians Protective Union. Glasgow Local
244, a. F. Of NJ. Sim Northrup, 1888 LIST
Ave. So, Glasgow, Montana. Meets Dig.
nan Hall, Glasgow, every LIST and 3rd
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Bartenders and Culinary Workers, Glasgow
Local 464. Meets Dignan Hall, every
End and 4th Thursday evening, Q o'clock.
Bernard Sullivan, Sec. and Bus. Agent,
High Lie Tavern, Glasgow. Montana.
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers, Int.
brotherhood of Local No. 962. Jas.
S. Venue, Sec. and Treas, Glasgow, Mont,
Ronald Venue, Bus. Agent, Glasgow, Mon
tana. Meets End and 4th Fridays. Dig
man Hall, Glasgow, Montana.
Plasterers Union Local 1884. I. H.. Stewart,
Sec. and Treas. Bus. Agent, Glasgow,
Montana. Irregular meetings.
Electrical Workers Int. brotherhood of
Local 758. ]. Clune. Montana Power
Bldg, Sec. & Bus. ACT, Glasgow, Mon
tana. Meets, Montana Power Building,
Truck Drivers Union, Transfers, chauf-
fers, etc, Local OBS, Fort Peck, Mon
tana. E. c, Noel, Sec. & Treas, Box 900
Fort Peck, Mont, H. J. Kelley, Bus. ACT,
Box 900 Fort Peck, Mont. Meets, Blue
Ok, Wheeler, Montana.
Operating Engineers. Int. Brotherhood Of
Branch Charter Of Seattle, Washington
Local. Mr.. Scoffield, Bus. Agt.. Box 900.
Fort Peck, Mont. Meets at Blue Ok,
Wheeler, Montana.
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers Of America, Union No. 1911, Glasgow,
Mont. President, Claude Reeve, Fort
Peck, Mont; Recording Secretary, Emil
Wiese, Glasgow, Mont, p. O.. Box 1903
Financial Secretary and Business Agent,
A. J. Clark, Box l23, Fort Peck, Mont.
meets second and fourth Friday, /. o.
O.. F.. Hall, Glasgow, Mont. Meets first
and third and fifth Fridays at Wheeler,
in Wheeler school house.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-12
Butte Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park St.
New York Bargain Store, 10 E. Park St
All Allen-A Products.
Henningsen Engineering Co, Of Omaho
Nebraska.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances
Rex Flour and Products of Royal Milling
Co, by Great Falls Central Council
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-Rear, Alley on Porphyry
and Main.
Hansen-M MACPHERSON Co.
joe Soda, Garbage Man.
Bill Wren's Auto Lot, S. Main St.
T.. J. Manley Real Estate Co.
Greig's Grocery, 1857 Harrison Avenue
Drive-ln Market, Harrison Avenue,
Buildings and Owners
433 S. Arizona St, Vim. Dunckel, owner
9 W. Mercury $40 s. Dakota, F. Nc.
Grady Estate.
OIL Utah, j. c. Moebus, owner.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
McCarrolls--7 E.. Granite St.
Lewis Beauty School, New Mayer Building
Maisson Marie Beauty Shoppe, Mayer Bldg
Operated by Lewis Beauty SCHOOL,
DO NOT PATRONlZE
kohler Plumbing Products, Kohler, Wis.
Union Iron Works and Products, Spokane
Washington.
Wilson B Company, Meat Packers. Okla.
homa City.
Pierce Packing Co., Billings
Midland Empire Packing Co, Billings
Gamble Robinson Co., Lewistown
Great Western Sugar Products Of Billings
Montana labor news., 1935-09-12
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council of Anaconda, Meets
first and third mondays of each month
in Mill and Smeltermen's Hall, Anaconda,
Mont. President, c. B.. Ashlock; Vice
President, William Smith; Secretary,
Pete D.. Liddell, Box 492; Treasurer, r.
]. Daniels; Warden, Luke Traynor; Trus-
tees, Joseph Doran, Charles Devine and
John Hamill.
Retail Clerks Union, Local No. l04l-Pres-
ident, Pete r. Kenne; vice president,
Floyd VIM; cor, and fin. sec, Pete D..
Liddell; guard, Fred Barrett; guide, Tim
Calnan; trustees, David Dorward, James
White, Hershal Bates; delegates to Cen
trail Labor Council, Carmeleta Martin, W..
A. Madren. w. J. Clark.
Local No. SIS. J. B. !. u. of A. Meets
every fourth Monday at 1880 p. m. at
40 E. Commercial. M. L.. Madren,
president; H.. H. Horne, secretary
treasurer. Exp. 6-9-33.
international Brotherhood of Transfers.
Chauffers, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, Local No. l0i. President, J, G..
Sestrich; vice-president, VIM. Murphy;
recording secretary, H.. J. Villereaue;
secretary-treasurer, Jack Andersoni con-
ductor. Joe futile; business agent, John
Monohan; trustee, ]. B.. Cardinals; dele
gates to Central Labor Council, ]. G..
Sestrich, John Monohan and A. Wright.
United Association Of Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steamfitters, Local Union No.
673. President, Dan E. Sullivan; Fin.
Sec, Joe Sullivan. Meets first and third
Tuesdays at Carpenters Hall