davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
CROP CONDITIONS
THROUGHOUT STATE
SAID TO BE GOOD
Roberts Asserts Moisture Situa-
ton is Good; Total Ex-
ceeds Average
AS a result of favorable moisture

AS result of favorable moisture
conditions during June, crop condi-
lions in North Dakota made rapid
progress, o. w. Roberts, federal
meteorologist here, said Friday.
With an average of 4.26 inches
precipitation in the state last month,
an average of half an inch above
normal, the total for the first six
months of this year was brought to
an average of 1866 inches. The
years average moisture is one and
one half inch above the normal,
Roberts said.
Roberts reported that ample pre-
clpltation for all needs prevailed
throughout the state, the heaviest
occurring where mostly needed.
Spring wheat is mostly headed, and
filling rapidly. Barley, oats and
speltz also are heading rapidly and
most flax is in bloom. some early
planted reaching the boil stage.
Corn and potatoes indicate excel
lent crops and are generally clean, he
said. Haying is we'll advanced, the
first crop of alfalfa being in the
stack.
The total precipitation at selected
stations in North Dakota for both
the month of June and for the year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01

son 81: Lynch 1866; Murphy 1893.
For governor: DePuy 1873; Casey IS.
Initiated Bills
Assessment basis law: Yes 1855; no
1926.
Corporation farming law: Yes ,049;
no 1924.
Reducing mileage and travel ex-
pense of county officials: Yes l,778;
no $3.50.
Reducing mileage and travel ex-
pense of state officials: Yes 1869;
no 1883.
Five-year moratorium: Yes 7es; no
3,485.
Outlawing crop mortgages: Yes 987;
no 5000.
Reducing salaries of county Off
Gals: Yes 1859; no 2,726.
No-party
Twelve out of the city'S Is pre-
cinctS gave:
For county surveyor: Atkinson
2,425; Chernich 1879.
For county coroner: Convert 2,039;
Perry 2,2l8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
S}Q' (: K 4: NEWS
Nonpartisans Give
Farewell to Nystul

Approximately 200 Bismarck Nom
partisans gathered in the Trades and
Labor assembly hall Thursday eve
ming for a farewell party honoring
John Nystul,' Fargo, who managed
the Nonpartisan campaign, and who
left for his home Friday.
s. s. Mcdonald presided during a
short program and introduced Will
liam LANCER, Republican guberna-
torial nominee, who responded with
a short talk. Mr.. Nystul spoke brief
ly expressing appreciation for the CO.
operation accorded him in the cam
paign just closed. Other speakers
were E. H. Brant, Linton; Mrs. c..
G. Boise, county secretary for the
Nonpartisans and Mrs. H. w. Her
man.
Later there was dancing, with a
local orchestra providing the music.
Refreshments were served at mid
night by members of the Women's
Nonpartisan Club No. I.
The party was arranged by a COM
mittee of women from the club, in
Guiding Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, Mrs.
S. s. Mcdonald, Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud
and Mrs. Herman.
X X
j. P. Wagner and daughters, Arlene,
Bern!ce and Marian, 1l2 Avenue B,
left Friday morning on a motor tour
OF the Black Hills. They will spend
the Fourth there, returning to Bis
marck the first part of the week.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs. F.. H. Waldo and chill
dren, Mary and Richard, 1923 Seventh
ST., Will leave from Beach Sunday for
an extensive motor tour of Yellow
stone park, and the Big Horn noun
tains. They will stop in Billings en-
route. Mrs. Waldo and the children
have been visiting with friends in
Dickinson and Beach the last few DAYS
while Mr.. Waldo was transacting bus
mess in the western part of the state.
They will be away about two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
in other parts of the country to pave
the way for the spread of aviation.

Any soil that will produce good gar
den crops will grow good roses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
RARRER OJJT-TALKED

Denver.-Jess Haley, barber. found
himself out-talked when he was taken
to court by state inspector William
Timbel. 1t seems that Timbel was
inspecting Haley's shop and found al,
unsanitary lump of alum therein
He started an argument with Haley
who, when he ran out OF words,
bounched shaving mug off Timbel !
head. Haley was fined $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01

Although wood will float on water,
will sink to the bottom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
City-C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B. Tracy, Bis
marck, are parents of son born
Friday morning at the Bismarck hos
pital.
X X X
E. j. Schultz Of the Schultz Plumb
ing company. returned Friday from
Washburn, where he has been for sew
eral days on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
FIRST IN GREECE

Athens-The first airplane passen-
ger and mail service in Greece has
been inaugurated between this city,
Salonika and Jannia. Civilian avia-
tors will pilot the planes. Establish
ment of landing fields is being urged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
FLYING BICYCLE

have perfected flying bicycles. The
most unusual of these is one power
ed by rockets. The bicycle is fitted
with wings and rocket attachments.
The pilot pedals until his speed is
enough for him to get off the ground.
He then ignites the rockets and is
shot through. the air at high rate
of speed. Tests have been successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
GOOD FISHIN'

Houston, Textile thieves appar-
entity were expert fishermen. They
smashed hole in the window of the
j. l.. Mitchell Jewellery Company an1'
made away with about $500 worth,
of jeWelry. The hole was not large
enough to allow entry of a hand and
arm, so the bandits rugged up a long
wire hook and fished out the valu-
ahlec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
FOREIGN-BORN SENATORS

Five senators in the United States
congress are foreign-born. They are:
Couzens of Michigan and Herbert OF
Rhode Island, born in Canada; Wag-
ner of New York, native of Germany:
Davis of Pennsylvania, Wales; and
Bingham. Connecticut, born in Ha-
wall when it was alien territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
HJTGE SHIP CANAL

A huge ship canal across northern
Florida is being urged by Col. Gilbert
A. Youngberg. Such canal would
save 800 miles, or three days of ship
travel, he recently told the Florida
Engineering society.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
IDLE THOUSANDS
MARCH IN CHICAGO
Banners in Orderly Parade
Demand Free Clothing,
Food and Shelter.
BY The ASSOCIATED Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 3l-Filling the
streets from curb to curb. thousands of
unemployed marched through Chicagos
Loop at noon today waving red flag
and carrying banners proclaiming their
grievances.
Converging upon the downtown dis
trict at its businest hour, the great
parade moved slowly past the City Hall
in orderly procession.
Motor cycle police cleared the streets
in their van. and a stalwart colored
man with arms outstretched held back
the throng as it pressed forward, sing
ing and shouting.
1000 Extra Policemen.
A thousand extra police guarded
against any disturbance along the
route. Leaders of the parade lad prom
lsed that order would be maintained
Stop evictions." one banner read. and
others: Less police. more bread Vote
Communist. Foster and Lord, Small
home owners demand a moratorium
Unemployed CounCil-We demand un-
free books. clothing. food and shelter"
Police in issuing the permit for the
demonstration. had forbidden the dis
play Of red flags. but several appeared
near the forefront Of the line Of march.
No efort was made to take them from
the marohers.
Down Randolph street. glEtenirg In
a cold. Autumnal rain, the thousands
moved slowly onward. hesltating only
moment at the City Hall and then pass
ing on to the glittering Rialto and the
State street canyon Of department
stores.
Children Join Demands.
School children formed a block, ut
tering their placarded demands for
free meals. milk and car fare" for
themselves and pay the school teach
ers" They. too. carried posters plead
ing for an end OF evictions and one ban
ner portrayed a home with furniture
piled before it. and the legend: Just
Evicted"
Marshals trudged along in the rain
at each side of the packed column.
pushing through the narrow streets Ike
a slow-moving glacier.
From three sides OF the city the DEM
onstrators converged. joining just west
OF the Loop INTO mass that ponce
estimated at 10000. The line of march
led across Randolph street and down
Michigan bouley ard. thence to Grant
Park. where leaders addressed them
with reports of protest committees who
had carried their demands for redress
to city officials.
Handbills were tossed from the
fringes of the column. cheers rose in
waves and now and again an enthuSi-
aStic exhorter could be heard shouting
above the low rumble of the crowd:
We want bread"
But there was no violence. no break
in the orderly line of march.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
DEMOCRATS FILE
S926,2O8 EXPENSES
House Clerk Receives Report
of S1,454,179 From
G. O. P.
Ry the Assoo!ated Press

hS l!le ASSDC!1 "a E-IeSS
The Democratic National Commit
tees financial report en- the presiden-
tial campaign today showed it spent
s926,208 between June l and Octo-
Der %.
The report said total receipts in the
same period including loans, Demo
cratic victory funds ana sales Of medal
lions, amounted to sl065 ,654
The Republican report, filed Satur-
day. showed expenditures of sl454I79
and receipts of sl,t78,79l between June
l and October %
Frank c. Walker of New York, Demo-
cratic treasurer, filed the report today
with South Trlmb,e. clerk of the House
1t showed disbursements between Sep
tember l and October % of $685.. .260
and balance Of Sl32,724 on Oetobar %.
Contributions during this period, the
report said. tOtaled S68l.836 These
were exclusive of a reduction of S5 600
in the committee S debts to john j.
Raskob, former chairman of the COM
mittee.
The committees unpaid pledges to-
tailed S70087 and unpaid obligations
S534232. while unacknOwledged claims
against the committee totaled S43.655.
The committees total receipts between
June l and September l amounted to
S117627, of which SLOT 493 was in con-
tributions. During the June-to-Septem
Continued on Page 3 Column 1)
Evening star., 1932-10-31
HOOVER PREDICTS
He WILL Be GIVEN
DELAWARE'S VOTE
President Greeted by 10000
After Stops in Baltimore
and at Newark, Del.
DENOUNCES ROOSEVELT
SUPREME COURT VIEW
Tells Maryland Throng State Has
Consistently Been Behind
G. @. P. on Tariff.

PHILADELPHIA, October 81 CP,.-
-Boos mingled with cheers today
Is President Hoover addressed an
estimated crowd of 10000 in Phila-
6elphia.
Dy the Associated Press
WILMINGTON, Del, October 81
President Hoover, en- route from Wash
1ngton to New York, stopped in Will
mington for minutes and was greeted
by a crowd estimated by the police
at 10000.
Included in the crowd were the high
school students with their band.
Upon appearing on the rear platform
Mr.. Hoover was presented to the crowd
by Senator Daniel O. Hastings
Il appreciate the enthusiastic turn
out of Delawarians" the President
said. and l think it shows how Della
ware will vote on November 8. We
have just passed through a period of
great stress brought on by disturbances
from abroad, but the country under the
Republican administration, has won the
on the road to recovery.
Speaks of Tariff.
The special interests Of DelaWareianS
are in the high protective tariff which
will be maintained under a Republican
administration. protecting the man in
the field and the workers at the bench
from foreign competition with its low
standard of living"
The President spoke of measures un-
dertaken By the administration to bring
about recovery and said Indicators
were coming from all sides that they
are succeeding. Mr. Hoover said that since
the Democratic House of Representa-
tiveS had adjourned. 900 900 men had
gone back to work The stop here was
made after a brief talk at Newark,
seat Of the State university and at
Baltimore.
President Hoover told a railroad sta
ton crowd of 5000 in Baltimore that
Maryland citizens could find satisfac-
tory Federal Government alone in
national Republican administration"
Speaking briefly in the first stop OF
his dash along the seaboard to New
York, he said the Democratic party pro-
posed to reduce the tariff, not only
"generally, but it proposes to negotiate
one thing and that is to negotiate away
the tariffs in favor of the import of
some variety Of goods"
Cites Maryland History.
Asserting Maryland in the past had
supported protective tariffs, Mr.. Hoo
yer went on:
There has never been an hour when
It was more necessary that Maryland
maintain that vigilant attitude as to
the tariff as the one which now threat
ems us"
He declared Speaker Garner, Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee, had
fathered a measure to issue s2,30O.-
100000 in greenback currency-"and
the Democratic candidate or any
speaker in this campaign has not seen
fit to disavoW it
The Democratic party, Mr.. Hoover
sad. had forced increased expenditure
upon the Government, adding 1T is
not now the party of economy in pub
lie expenditure"
He also took up a reference to the
Supreme Court made recently in Balti-
more by Gov Roosevelt The state
ment by the Democratic candidate, Mr.,
Hoover said. must be the negation OF
Continued on Page g. Column -
Evening star., 1932-10-31
HERRIOT SEES CRITICAL POINT
Discusses French Arms Attitude on Way
TO Spain.

PO1T1ERS, France October 81 (p,.-
Premier Edouard Herrot. addressing
Radical Socialist party colleagues dur
ing stopover here yesterday on his
way to Spain. declared France favCrs
wide measures of disarmament" with
new guarantees Of security
We will not touch our present Sc
curlty rs long as it IS not replaced or
even ENLARGED. by new guarantees" he
asserted. The Disarmament Conference
VIII resume next month, he said, at a
critical point"
Concerning French trade. the premier
Sald the nation must. at the same time,
defend internal production and pre-
serve foreign markets" and that 1t must
take defensive measures" in view of
abnormal protection!sm too often d.
rected against France.
NJ HerrlOt took Cognizance Of m
favorable reports concerning the motive
Of his journey 70 Spain bv saving
prejudice, bad faith and ignorance
have attempted TO distort an act whose
only worth is its sincerity" He said
when he reached Madrid he would pear
witness Of Frances friendship for q
great Spanish nation"
The problem facing France in dis
armament parleys he said. is whether
we can find regime which gives peo-
ple-our own first. of whom We are
the qualified defenders-the right to
work in peace or whether We Will re-
sumo that armaments race whose con.
sequence is not only ruin. but a worse
evil still
Fourteen years after the END OF
hostilities' lin the World War the
world is struggling in chaos and dis
order. whose manifestations multiply
cease!essly - he continued What
remains Of civilization. liberty ard hu-
manlty seems menaced The problem
is to find cut whether old Europe will
know how to react against a fatality
to which only men lazy and without
courage could WELD"
Evening star., 1932-10-31
SALESMAN IS SHOT
PROTECTING BRIDE
BaItimorean Battles HoId-up
Men on HyattsviIIe- College
Park Side Road.

Jack Kenneth Smith. %, Baltimore
while battling to protect his 2l-year-
old bride Of 10 months from two
bandits who seized her during a hold-up
in side road between Hyattsville and
College Park
The hold-up was one of more than
half dozen roOberies reported to
Washington police since last night.
bandits and burglars obtaining total
Of S65 in cash and other loot valued
at more than S375.
Smith ard his wife Ruth, started
for Baltimore shortly before last mid
night, after a cay of sightseeing here
They we're both very tired, Mrs. Smith
told Detective Sergt. J. J. Tolson. and
they drove their automobile to a
secluded spot off the Washington -Balti-
more Boulevard. where they planned to
spend the remainder of the night.
Awakened by Robbers.
They we're awakened several hours
later. Mrs. Smith said. by two men. who
covered them with revolverS and de-
manded their money.
One Of the hold-up men seized Mrs
Smiths arm and attempted 10 drag
her from the car. she declared Her
husband came to her defense, striking
the bandit. she said.
A furious fight followed. she con-
tinued. and while her husband was
scuffling with one of the hold-up men
the other bandit opened fire, one bull
let entering Smiths back near the left
shoulder and lodging near the heart and
the other slug entering his leg.
When her husband fell Mrs. Smith
said, she tainted. She said she does
not know how long she lay on the
ground. but when she regained con-
sclOuSness the sun was shining brightly
and the hCld-up men had gone They
had taken her pocketbook. containing
small amount Of change and a few
personal papers. but her husbands
money was still intact
Emergency Hospital. where his Condl-
ton was termed serious. She gave Tol-
son descriptions of both bandits.
Grocer Robbed in Hold-Up.
James Allen Dorsey. Cottage CITY
grocer. was held up and robbed Of SOS
early today by two colored bandits. who
stopped him as he was driving along
Eastern avenue, near Bunker Hill road
northeast.
Dorsey. whose home is in Hyattsyille,
told fifth precinct police he was en-
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-10-31
R. F. C. LENDS S812,240
IN OHIO AND INDIANA
Emergencies in Various Political
Units Recognized by
U. S. Agency.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton today made available s247 20O for
relief in st. Joseph County. Indiana,
and s565O40 for Stark County, Column
bus and Dayton, Ohio.
Stark County. Ohio, is to receive
s170,540; Columbus. s282,OO0, and
Dayton, s112,5Oo
South Bend, Ind, is located in St.
Joseph County. The Governor of In
diana in asking relief has said the
county was unable to sell its bonds,
and that this had caused the immediate
emergency.
The South Bend Community Chest
raised $4,000 more in 1882 than in
1881, and the corporation said it was
advised that none of the money asked
for from the Federal Government would
be used for any activities or expenses
of voluntary agencies, but would be
used only to care for poor relief by
township and county officials.
This is the first loan to Indiana.
The Ohio loan will be administered
by the State Relief Commission. The
corporation previously has made avail
able to Ohio and various political sub
divisions total of S5,049222.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
ENGLISH SPINNERS
QUIT OVER PAY CUT
Thousands Refuse to Go to Work
in Lancashire Cotton Tex
tile Factories.
BY the Associated Press,


MANCHESTER, England october 81!
Many thousands of spinners and card"
room hands declined to go to work in
the spinning section of the Lancashire
cotton textile industry this morning, re-
jecting a provisional agreement for a
wage cut of 5 to 8 per cent.
At Leigh. 1900 spinnerS and card
room hands appeared for duty, but on
learning the 16 mills there would open
at the reduced rate of pay, returned to
their homes.
None of the spinners at Rochdale
started to work, and the situation was
similar in other centerS.
1t has been estimated that if all the
spinners walk out 100000 will be af-
fected.
This walkout is the second that has
affected the Lancashire section in re-
cent months The weavers went on
strike late in July, but the differences
affecting that branch of the industry
we're settled few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
67 SPIKES PULLED FROM RAILS
AFTER HOOVER TRAIN PASSED
Police See Effort to Wreck Freight for Purpose of
Robbery.

passing of the Presidents train the
tracks had been inspected and were
found in good condition.
I'VE don't know who did it" Mitchell
said, but it was done Sunday, and 1t
was evidently malicious"
The discovery was made yesterday by
three miners walking along the track.
Had the spikes been removed from the
inside rails, officers said, passing trains
would surely have been wrecked.
Capt E S. Russell of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad police force said his
investigation showed but one persons
was involved in the spike pulling. He
reported he found but one set of foot
prints leading down the embankment
from the rails. He expressed the opin-
ion that the person who pulled the
spikes was intent on wrecking a freight
train, with robbery as motive.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
American Acceptance, How
ever, of Blockade Against
AggresSor Seen.
HOPE FOR INTERNATIONAL
PACT FOR CONSULTATION
Wide Mes 5ures Of Disarmament"
Favored. Premier Herriot Tells
Radical Socialists.
e. tho Associated Press.


PARIS, October 3l.-The new French
plan for security and disarmament con-
tains no proposal that the United States
should contribute armed forces to assist
a country which is the victim Of aggres-
sion, an official spokesman said today.
The arrangement for mutual assistance,
which is an important part of the plan,
would be restricted to continental
Europe
Premier Herriots references to Amer
lean guarantees, the spokesman said,
were an auusion to Secretary Stimsons
Interpretation Of the BRAND Kellogg
pact and TO the conviction IN France
that the United States hereafter Will
never disinterest herself in aggressive
wars and at least Will do nothing to
hinder the operation of any peace
mechanism which Europe may agree
upon.
France, it was said. hopes that the
United States may subscribe TO some
form Of international engagement for
consultation IN the event that peace is
menaced. and also that the United
States, once an aggressor nation Is de-
term.ned, may help to the extent OF re-
fuslng to trade with the aggressor.
To the newspaper Echo De Paris this
means American acceptance of a Fu-
ropean blockade against an aggressOr.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
FEAR GERMAN ADVANTAGE.
Right to Create Conscript Army Sim
liar to French Seen.

PARIS, October 81 'Pl-French Ma
t:onalistS awakened today to the realiza-
tion that Premier Herriots new dis
armament plan would restore to Ger
many the right to create a consCript
army similar to that OF France and. in
principle, would put all the nations Of
Europe on a uniform basis. as before
the war
1t was learned on good authority
that the French plan. the outStand-
ing point of which is the substitution
Of short-tsrm conscrlpt forces for pro-
feSsional armies throughout Europe. en-
bodies some of the principles of the
defunct Geneva protocol Of 1924
This protocol branded as an aggres-
sor any nation which refused to arbi-
trate. The plan also was authorita-
lively reported as continuing recogni-
ton o. the League Of Nations as the
Judge Of what constitutes aggression.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
GERMANY NOT TO REPLY.

BERLIN, October 81 Lp).-Until the
European powers acknowledge Ger
many's claim for equality in armaments
the government Will not reply to a query
from the League of Nations as to
whether Germany Will participate in an
extension of the One-year arms holiday.
which expires tomorrow.
Germany, 1t was said desires to avoid
expressing any opinion on any measure
proposed by the World Disarmament
Conference until the question Of equal
ltV is settled
Evening star., 1932-10-31
FARO AGHA HOME AGAIN

ISTANBUL, Turkey. October 81 (P).
FARO Agha. who says he is l58 years
old. came home Unexpectedly here to-
cav after two years of wandering about
America and Europe.
His octogenarian wife hid behind her
veil before she would let her Styhshly-
dressed husband enter their snack
Finally she relented and gave oreao
to all the neighborhood street oogs as
token of Thanksgiving for his return.