davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
AGED PAIR SQUIRREL
HUNTERS

WINCHESTER. Va. (U.P)-Bush-
rod Carpenter, SO, John Y. Himel-
right, II, of Winchester do not con-
slider themselves too old to go squir-
rel hunting. Both applied for
hunting licenses at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
arthy and Ouinnet
Golf Tourney FaUOriteS
Assume Big Leads in Quarter.
Finals; 6oIstad and West
land In Lead

Beverly Country Club, Chicago,
Sept. J. Mccarthy,
Jr., New York, sou Of q professional.
and Francis Ouimet, Boston, 38-year-
old veteran OF many . golfing war,
assumed the roles OF favorites Thurs-
day In the United States amateur
championship BY taking overwhelm-
ing leads In the quarter final
matches.
At the 18th hole, or halfway stage,
Of the all-day battle among the "last
eight" Mccarthy furnished the big
gest sensation by shooting Beverly's
layout in II, even par, to take . lead
Of I up on Fay Coleman. Los Angeles,
last title hope Of the far west.
Ouimet, not 80 spectacular but
equally Is steady. shook off his a.
year-old rival, diminutive Paul Jack
son. Kansas City, and led by s up.
The veteran Bostonian negotiated the
round In ~ and lost only one hole.
The other two matches were both
closely fought and the tide turned II,
each on the inward nine holes.
Lester Bolstad. st. Paul. former
public links champion, after being 2
down to Billy Howell, Richmond, at
the turn. took advantage Of the
young Virginian's wildness and waa
2 up himself at the end Of the round.
Chicagos district champion. Jack
Westland, overhauled his big rival,
Arthur (Ducky) Yates. Rochester, N
T., and was / up after 10 holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
|MANDAN Will CLOSE
SPECTACLE TONIGHT
5oth Anniversary Program.
Which Began Sunday. Il
Nearing Completion

When 600 persons appear tonight
in the grand ensemble, tho finale
scene Of the historical pageant, Man
dams 50th anniversary celebration
will be brought to q close following
a program which began last Sunday.
Pageant officials estimated that
more than 5000 parsons Witnessed the
second performance Of the pageant
Wednesday night. More than 50
years Of progress and industry from
tho Indian days to modern ctviliza-
ton was relived within .. period Of
q few hours.
Verendrye, Custer, Lewis and Clark.
Roosevelt and other great men In his
tory conducted again their expedt-
lions, explorations and battles. IN
dams cowboys, farmers and pioneers
from throughout the Missouri Slope
Joined to make the pageant . true
review of North Dakota's history.
Governor George F. shafer review
ed the history Of North Dakota and
discussed the hardships Of the pioneer
In an address at an old settlers pic
mic Wednesday afternoon. Judge B.
w. Shaw, admitted to the bar halt q
century ago. spoke Of early expert
ences west Of the Missouri river.
The drum and bugle corps Of Lloyd
spetz post Of the American Legion,
Bismarck, girls from the Bismarck
Indian school. and soldiers from Fort
Lincoln are participating In the
spectacle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
WILL loan
WHEAT IN MONTANA
~ Designated Drought-s trick'
on Counties Will Receive
Federal Aid

Washington, Sept. 3.-R-The
farm board has ordered to supply
wheat for planting to farmers In II
designated drought counties In Mon
tana.
In q telegram to Governor Er;ck-
son, the board suggested an arrange
ment under which the Montana coun-
ty commissioners would buy the nee
essary amount Of grain, giving in re-
turn notes payable in . year at five
per cent interest. (.
Board members said they under
stood the arrangements included no
other sections designated as drought
areas by the agriculture department
because Montana was the only state
where seed Is needed for the ap-
preaching winter planting.
Farmers In the IL counties are
eligible for drought relief loans with
q maximum Of $1,000 but these are
to. be applied only toward the pur-
chase Of livestock feed.
Asserting 1t understood that the
county commissioners have the power
to furnish seed grain on time to farm
ers. the board proposed that the COM
missioners buy some Of the 200yO00.0 900
bushels Of the grain which its stab
ilixation corporation holds, #. o b.
present nearest locations at current
market prices"
The counties named were Yellow
stone, Musselshell, Petroleum, Golden
Valley, Garfield, Saltwater. Sweet
Grass, Choteau, Fergus, Cascsde,
Treasure and Big Horn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Use Of Hormones Against Insanity,
Dwarfism Described By Experts

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 3.-Rr
Records Of . girl saved from
dwarfisrn, Of insane persons cured
by hormones, and the discovery
that sugar can be fed to diabetes
were reported to an endocrtne
symposium Of the American
Chemical Society Thursday.
Endocrines are the ductless
glands, whose secretions, the hor-
mones. are held by some scien-
lists to account for the differen-
ces between races. They govern
to quite an extent height. slender
In Harvard experiments q
and legs, shape Of face, quality Of
skin pigment, masculine char
acteristics In women such as deep
voice, beard and masculine fea-
lures, and even the emotions.
A girl who stopped growing at
six was described. A growth
hor1none, extracted from the pitt
uitary gland of animals. was
given to make up . deficiency In
secretion from the girls own
pituitary.
In less than two years she grew
nearly three inches. The circur.-
ference Of her head increased six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
MARbECK ARRAlGNED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Man Who Admitted Shooting
Neighbors Is Released When
He Puts Up Bond

~.-~.. ~ essault. With q dAnxer-
ns,on hsve heen nreferred
oue rS,t. M.rheck Rtsmarck
ee.4A cnnt.ssad to firing snots
na Is .as,o,,siu woa,nded .John Mar.
wla, -. Sa;rhh,r T,,esday nieht.
VIZ .n -. hsfore .1udee =. IS. Allen
t,,.t;c. coa,rt "wednesday night
- s r,,t IN honds Of $1,000 and
~ rss..s.S
~ sS.ss~ .. k.r n the hearing
lso a1 ~. .t;r,ist,rc hat the Ia.
vuaes n ansa.s - , = n Frfday
cusSu ~" .u.itire develon.
Au 1. \. 1910. conS;t;on. sccord.
nI~s ~ -ho .std Th,,rsdav tha,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Four Midshipmen Are
Ordered to P~-'gn

Washington, Sept. ~ -Four
first class m!dshipmen ct tho Anpap-
oils Naval academy have been forced
to resign because Of escapades In for
eign ports during the recent annual
summer cruise.
Secretary Adams Of the Navy said
the resignations were demanded be-
cause Of unfortunate behavior" Of
the midshipmen, who reported 70
have engaged Copenhagen,s police 10
street fighting.
The ousted men were John r.
Parks, Columbia. Mo-: George =.
Fink, Haddon, N. j.; Earl g. schveat-
ger. McKeesport, Pa: and ColweQ =
Beers, Keysville. Nc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Name Olsen Acting
Postmaster at Lake

Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. 3.-Re
Martin Olsen has been named acting
postmaster here by the postmaster
general and will assume his new du-
ties Sept. 10, 1t was announced Wed.
nesday.
Olsen rendered his resignation to
the city commission as city auditor,
which position he held for the last
eight years. He has served In the
state legislature and as sheriff Of
Ramsey county.
He will succeed Fred Scott, for the
last II years postmaster here. The
city commission has not announced
who will succeed him - city auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Mcnamara Is Head
Of Fourth Infantry

Lieutenant Colonel Wallace McNa-
mara, commandment at Fort Lincoln,
has been placed in command OF the
Fourth Infantry, according to infor-
nation received from the wal depart
ment. AS senior officer OF the regi-
ment he succeeded to its command
upon the transfer Of Colonel Joseph
K. Particle to national guard duty in
the Sixth corps area.
Although headquarters Of the regi-
ment, of which the troops at Fort
Lincoln are a part, are at Fort George
Wright, Washington. Colonel McNa-
mara will conduct the affairs Of the
regiment from his headquarters at
Fort Lincoln until q successor to Col
onel Particle has been named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Minnesotans Support
Townley's Candidacy

Rochester. Mimi, Sept. 3.-P-A
drive to urge the nomination Of A. G.
Townley as Farmer-Labor candidate
for the presidency "a begun Thurs
day by southeastern Minnesota mem
bers Of the party.
Meeting Wednesday night at the
call Of julius Reiter, Rochester. IS
members endorsed Townley.
Approval Of the local group Is SUBJ
ject to nomination by q national
Farmer-Iabor convention within 60
days.
Contending the nation looks to
Minnesota for leadership, Mayor Rel
ter told the audience which Included
Townley, that 1t is both fitting and
necessary Minnesota select the stand
ard-bearer Of the national Farmer
Labor party"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Declares Banks Must
Reduce Foreclosures

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3.-R)-United
States Senator L. J. Frazier Of North
Dakota stopping here. enroute to
Washington, told representatives OF
the press, there must be . halt
called to foreclosures Of the federal
farm land bank and q reduced rate
of interest effected before the farm
er will see better times"
As q middle-western senator, Fraz-
Ter said he hoped to be active In the
next congress In pressing for legis-
lation to assist the farmer. zone way
to help agriculture" Senator Frazier
said, lis to give the farmer q fair
profit and another Is to reduce his
overhead to meet prevailing condi-
tons"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
FAV0RS IMMEDIATE
PAYMENTS ON ]. S.
CERTIFICATES Held
Refunding Of Interest on Pay
ments Already Advanced
Is Approved Also
MAKE DEMANDS ON HOOVER
Ask enforcement Of Anti Trust
Laws; Would Dismiss Some
Married Women
MAKE DEMANDS ON HOOVER

Kansas City, Sept. 3.-tF-rhe an
nual encampment Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars was on record Thurs
day Is favoring immediate payment
Of the federal adjusted compensation
certificates and the refunding Of in
terest on payments already advanced
Disresarding the advice Of Brig
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
Of veterans affairs, and Ernest Lee
Jahncke, assistant secretary Of the
treasury, that former soldiers refrain
from demanding additional federal
aid during the present depression. the
veterans voted Wednesday that q re-
solution embodying the two measures
be drafted. It's passage climaxed a
heated session.
The convention passed q measure
demanding that President Hoover en-
force the Sherman Antitrust lAws
and another urging that all federal
married women employees who have
no dependents and whose husbands
are alive and able to support them,
be dismissed.
One resolution approved con-
demned organizations, religious and
otherwise" advocating abolition Of
the pledge to bear arms In. defense
OF the United States as required o.
those seeking naturalization papers.
Another. also approved, criticized
the American Medical association fol
its contention that the gvoefnrnent's
policy Of treating veterans for dis
abilities not contracted. in service wa
unnecessary and unjust competition
with civilian hospitals and the naedi-
cal profession" The stand Of thf
Amertc6n Federation OF Labor
against communism also met Will
the approval Of the delegates.
Other resolutions approved in
cluded: establishment OF nattonal
cemeteries at New York and Fort
Lewis, wash; nomination Of st. AIMS
church, New York. rs q nattona
shrine; q congressional charter to tn.
Gold Star Mothers organization
provision for . cent-a-mile fare or
railroads for disabled veterans; trans
portation at cost to veterans WISHING
to visit scenes Of foreign battles auc
issuance OF Springfield rifles to III.
ing squads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
EXTENSIVE LABOR
day PROGRAM Will
BEFEATUREHERE
TO Be Held in Conjunction With
goth Annual State Labor
Convention

A decade of progress In North Da-
kota labor circles will be reviewed
when delegates from unions through
out the state gather In Bismarck
Sept. 6 and Z for the 10th annual con-
vention Of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Credentials from nearly 200 official
delegates have been received, men,
beers Of the convention reception COM
mittee said Thursday, and it Is ex-
pected that the number Of unofficial
visitors will swell the attendance 10
four or five times that amount.
Extensive labor day festivities have
been scheduled to feature the cele-
brxtion which u to be held In con-
junction with the convention. Ath-
letic events. including . baseball
game, . boxing card, . swimming
carnival. . horseshoe tournament,
and several other events, are ex-
pected to attract q crowd Of visitors
which will number between 5000 and
1000 persons.
In addition Senator Gerald P. Nye
and Governor George F. Shafer will
give addresses during the convention,
Governor shafer speaking at the
labor banquet sunday. and Senator
Nye delivering . public address at
the municipal athletic field Labor
day.
More than 100 prizes win be given
to winners Of various athletic events
and 4 present VIII be given to every
child who enters In the childrena
costume parade to be held at the
municipal swimming pool at / p. m
Monday. Children dressed In bath
ing suits, pajamas, paper costumes
and VARIOUS other ornamental COS
tunes are expected TO appear.
Boys and girls Of oil ages will be
given an opportunity to display their
aquatic prowe1 at the swimming
meet. Contests In each event will be
held for children Of all age groups
and appropriate prizes viii be pre-
sented to the winners.
The days events will be cltmaxed
by a dance ct the World War Memoir
ial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
German Union
Plans are Renowned
Action Anticipates Decision By
World Court, Which Con.
sidered Question

Geneva, Sept. German
and Austria, acting through their for.
eign ministers at the Pan-Americar
commission, Thursday renounced thu
customs union they proposed severa
months ago.
DR.. Johan schober, attending fo1
Austria, said his government had ar.
ranged with Germany to pursue thu
matter no further, and DR.. Julius
Curtius Of Germany concufred.
Their action anticipates . decision
by the world court, to which the Gus.
toms arrangement was referred fo1
an opinion.
Addressing the opening session Of
the full commission, 6chober said o.
the projected economic arrangement
with Germany I'VE will not pursue
it further"
The white haired Austrian minis.
ter made his statement in German
although he usually speaks in Eng.
fish at such meetings. His manner
was unusually subdued and he Oh.
viously was i'll at ease.
6chober thus anticipated the worlC
court verdict which according to gen.
eral belief will declare Austria's pro.
posed economic link with Germany II.
legal. In this manner was eliminated
q scheme which has acutely troubled
the European political scene for the
last five months.
His declaration Of renunication, u
is believed, will quiet the fears ant
satisfy the demands Of France, CHIEF
opponent Of the plan.
Schober began by referring to the
coordinating committees findings or
the general subject Of customs union.
which they described as possible
means Of lettering European economy
and paving the way for lone big
European market"
The Austrian government. he said
entered into negotiations with Ger
many for the establishment Of . Gus
toms union with this same view In
mind but with q realization that such
q plan could succeed only II the other
nations Of Europe cooperated.
From the events Of the last few
months" he said, I'VE have come to
see that difficulties might arise
Therefore, the federal government
declared 1t had resolved to pursue
the customs union project no fur
ther."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
PEMBlNA'S AIRPORT
Will Be DEDICATED
WITH Big PROGRAM
N. D.. Governor and Manitoba
Premier Will Represent
Two Countries

Pemhana, N. D., Sept. 3-RNon
land where once stood North Da-
kota's first settlement by white men,
replete with the memories Of nearly
. century and . halt Of progress. there
will be dedicated Monday North Da-
kota's newest and finest airplaue
hangar and airport.
Representing two nations and two
states, Gov. George +. 6hafer Of
North Dakota and Hon. John Brack-
en-, premier Of Manitoba, Will Join in
the dedicatory address on the land
now given to the most modern Of
transportation where In 1877 the first
settlement In what Is now North Da-
kota took place.
Northwest Anyways officials. whose
firm holds contracts for air mail and
express from Winnipeg to Chicago
and from Bismarck and Mandan to
Chicago have outlined q program
which Is expected to attract 10000
persons and possibly so planes to
North Dakota's oldest city.
Judd Laraoure, Jr., son Of . color
full father who contributed much to
the territorial history Of the section
will preside. at the ceremonies as
chairman OF. the day..
The new hangar, which Is to be
dedicated at the Labor Day ceremon-
les, was finished recently at . cost
Of approximately $4,000 ana Is .
complete city in itself. A govern
ment weather observatory Il MAIN
tanned here together with short wave
h~roadcasting. apparatus to keep com
slant contact with, planes In flight.
The Pembina airport, . municipal
" donated tract Of land. occupies 4ha
almost identical spot once held by
old Fort Pernbina, site Of Lord Sci
hrk,s colonization attempts Is early
as 1908.
The large hangar recently COM
pleted Is q 100 by 80 foot structure
together with q t~hree-story admin
istration building which houses a
complete meteorological station.
The airport is an international
Of. clearance, planes flying be-
tween the two nations stopping here
for clearance. It Is seen as q hub
Of operations as north and south air.
ways traffic increases and a. air
transportation needs between the two
nations grow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

inches. Her weight rose seven
and one-half pounds. =,
Even now the general medical
profession cannot obtain growth
hormones because Of difficulties
about purifying them. It was
predicted these horrnones will be
available soon: and with them
another from the same gland that
Will control sex development.
insanity, particularly dementia
praecox and dual personality, due
in considerable degree to endoc-
rine disorder was dealt with.
These forms Of insanity COM
prise about 20 per cent Of the
total hospital population Of the
United States.
In Harvard experiments Of
hormone from the thyroid gland
was given to Is dementia praecox
sufferers. Five Of these became
well enough to go home. Most OF
the others showed significant
Improvement"
Thyroid deficiency Is partly
responsible for more than 10 per
cent Of dementia praecox In hos
pitfalls. When the thyroid har-
none Is administered the thresh-
hold At which its effects first ap-
pear Is Surprisingly high"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
New Government Is
Organized in Chile
MarciaI Mora Draws Up Minis.
! try as Revolving Fleet
Threatens Trouble
ADMIRAL VISITS MurINEERs
New Premier Is Given Extraor.
binary Power to Put Down
coquimbo Revolt

Santiago. Chile, Sept. s.-R-
ChileIs fourth government since the
overthrow Of President Carlos Ibanez
In July was formed Thursday and
congress in special session declared q
state Of siege for 20 days to deal with
the nautiny Of the Coquinabo battle
fleet.
Acting quickly on the resignation
Of the cabinet Wednesday night, pro-
vistonal President Manual Trucco Of
fered q mandate to former Postmaster
General Marcial Mora and the latter
drew up q new ministry with himself
as premier and minister of interior.
He was given extraordinary power
to put down the Coquimbo revolt.
The senate and the chamber voted
to suspend constitutional guarantees
only after q long debate. With the
change In government 1t was believed
that some Of the demands Of the mu-
tineers had been met and that the
revolt might be ended peacefully
some time today. .
The mutineers refused to heed
Rear Admiral Won Schroeder, who
was sent by air to listen to their
grievances over proposed cuts In sal
aries. He was permitted to come
aboard the Flagship La Tore and told
the leaders the cabinet had resigned
and q new one was formed in its
place.
His report was said to have pleased
| the Insurgents who demanded among
other things that Finance Minister
Blanquier resign, their commanders
be changed, and better. treatment
guaranteed. On coming ashore Won
iechroeder. said he was pleased with
the progress he had made and
thought an early settlement was pos
sible.
The ~battleship Almirante La Tore,
flagship Of the Coquimbo -flottlla. 4
the most powerful man-of-war IN
Latin-America. It carries l0.inch
guns which could lombard a port
from is miles at sea and be safe from
coast defense batteries. A cruiser and
seven destroyers, carrying about 5000
men, also are involved In the mutiny'
They have provisions and fuel for
three months.
A special board Of strategy drew up
plans to guard coast points against
possible attack from the mutineers and
to bomb them with airplanes and sub
marines II they did not return to their
posts peaceably AID -elinquish control
Of the vessels to their imprisoned Of
ficers.
AS the authorities ultimaturn to
surrender went unheeded, Coquinbo
was said to be seething with excite
ment and its business district para
lyzed. The army and the remainder OF
tho navy was reported In official
quarters to be loyal and ready to sup
press the Insurgency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Dickins0n's Building
Costs Total $1O9,872

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 3.-Con-
struction costing $100y S72 has been al
lowed through Dickinson building per-
mits this year.
Two permits were granted this
week, both to the Northern Pacific
Railway company. One was for q
$l4,500 new, brick freight depot, an
addition, to the present one. and the
other was for IN all-steel structural
coal dock. TO be built ct . cost Of u.s.
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
WILLSEEK
STAR DUST ON TRIP,
S7EFANSS0N THINKS
Former N. D. Man and Veteran
Explorer Tells OF Plans
Possibilities

New York, Sept. 3CR|Star dust
on the bottom of the sea, among
other scientific things, has drawn Sill
Hubert wilkins, submarine polar ex-
plorer, farther north than any othe,
man has ever sailed or steamed-anc
into great danger, in the opinion Of
Vilhtalmur Stefansson, who once lee
Sir Hubert on another polar trip.
Infrequently heard from, Sir HUI
bert now Is in the great Arctic lex
pack about $50 miles from the North
pole Stefansson said.
"Sir Hubert undoubtedly cannot
much longer delay his return from
the ice because the summer season
virtually Is finished.
II think Sir Hubert Is over-con-
fident Of the powers Of his very el-
ficient radio. The Graf Zeppelin had
as powerful q set. but also could moi
communicate with the outside fol-
sometime"
Stefansson emphasized the import
ance of Sir Hubert's trip, explaining
that In no other way can certain i'm
portant scientific phenomena be OBJ
tanned.
"Star dust probably is the most TO-
mantle Of these phenomena. scien
fists hold that that dust from outer
space is deposited In the polar regions
In comparative purity, whereas IL
other parts Of the world 1t Is mixed
with Terrestrial dust.
"sir Hubert also seeks to weigh the
earth from the north, which Is the
shortest radius to the center Of the
globe. The. earth already has beer
weighed from the equator, and a com
rarison Of the weights will disclose
important phenomena about, among
other things, the mineral constitution
Of the earth.
"By use Of the sonic depth finder
Sir Hubert can make an almost un-
broken contour map OF the bottom Of
the Arctic sea.
'sir Hubert also can observe water
life In the Arctic sea as no other ex-
plorer could. He also can make i'm.
portant weather observations, investi'
gate water temperatures and other.
wise fill in the i~nnunerable gaps tina,
exist In our Arctic information.
Probably three years will be need.
ed for the completion OF the work
Of the expedition"