davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Hurley Asserts Hoover Is
Successfully Plotting US.
Credits President With Saving
Millions of Dollars For
Agriculture

Secretary Hurley Thursday said
President Hoover is successfully pi-
'oting this nation through one of the
greatest economic storms in history
and credited him with saving mil
lions of dollars" for American agri-
culture.
In an address prepared for deliv-
cry before the South Dakota state
fair, the secretary of war declared
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic presidential candidate,
"has no plan to break the depression
or to put men and women back to
work."
The war secretary lauded admins
tration steps that he said had kept
the United States "firm, solvent and
confident Of the future" He also
told this northwest farming section
the Democratic house passed "bills
that would have more than doubled
the cost of the federal government
ii they had not been stopped by the
senate and the president"
Secretary Hurley dealt at some
length with the agricultural market
ing act, under which the farm board
was set up, inland waterways devel.
opment and the presidents efforts to
aid banks as they affect the farming
sections.
Fostcred Marketing Act
ITO aid agriculture" Hurley said,
"the president fostered the enact
ment of the agricultural marketing
act. Despite criticism from unin-
formed sources, this act during this
crisis proved a blessing to the inter-
ests of agriculture.
"When the Liverpool market,
which for years controlled the price
of wheat, had dropped to new low
level, the price in Chicago was 10 to
Is cents higher per bushel. Time
and again, the market for the farmer
was sustained and millions of dollars
were saved to American agriculture.
"Under the agricultural marketing
act $500,O0O,OOO was appropriated.
Then came an additional $45,O0O, 900
for seed and drought relief. An
other 5000, 100000 has been made
available by the reconstruction fl
nance corporation. Still another
SIZE, 100000 has been provided fed
eral land banks to assist farmers
who own mortgaged farms.
"By the time all the reconstruction
projects of the president have come
to the aid Of agriculture, about a bill
lion dollars will have been made
available to the farmer.
1T is well to keep those figures in
mind when the administration is as
sailed for coming to the aid Of the
rich and ignoring the farmers"
Developing Waterways
During the Hoover administration,
he continued. more money has been
spent on development Of inland
streams than In any similar period.
CONTINUED on page eleven,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
-FOUR ARE WOUNDED
AS CHICAGO POLICE
DUEL With BANDITS
Young HoodIums Escape After
Motor Truck Blocks Pur-
suing Squadrons

Chicago, Sept. IS (AP) - Fifty
thousand persons, homeward bound,
were thrown into panic Wednesday
as three police cars with screaming
sirens roared through loop streets
exchanging machine gun fire with
six youthful hoodlums who aban-
doned their car and escaped after it
was rammed by a truck.
Of the thousands imperiled by the
gun fire, which occurred in the midst
of the evening rush hour, four by
ISLANDERS were hit by bullets. One of
the injured, shot in the left lung, is
in a critical condition.
The clash was precipitated by the
hoodlums' mistaken notion that a
squad of policemen, whose car drew
up behind theirs on Michigan boule-
ward as they stopped for traffic
signal, was after them.
The gunner, not waiting for a go
signal, Immediately shot forward.
The police car, assigned to the acct
dent prevention bureau, followed and
the chase was on.
Down Michigan Boulevard, west
on Jackson and then in and about
the loop went the hoodlums' car, the
police squad, aided by two others
which joined in the chase, in close
pursuit.
Above the roar of elevated trains
and the street cars was heard the
screaming of sirens, the barking of
machine guns, and the cries of ter
rorized thousands as the speeding au-
tomobilcs, zigzagging through traf-
fic, careening around corners and
speeding through "red lights" raced
on at so miles an hour.
A coal truck, bearing down on
them, hit rear wheel Of the bandits
car as it zigzagged.
They continued for few blocks
until a rear wheel came off. The
police cars, intercepted by the truck
which stood across the street after
the collision, lost enough time to per-
NIT the gunner to abandon the car
and flee.
Blood stains in the abandoned car
caused police to believe one or more
of the hoodlums had been shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
O'Keefe Is Named to
Direct DePuy Clubs

Grand Forks, N. d, Sept. l5.-173
Henry O'Keefe. Grand Forks attorney
and former president Of the city
commission. has been named mana9-
ing director OF the DePuy for Cover
nor clubs and win take charge Of the
candidates campaign, It was an
nounced wednesday 1t DePuys had.
quarters In Grafton. OsXeete's d.
ties win Be to coordinate the activi1eD
Of the various local Democsatic 80
CARNATIONS In the state. Tha 0>nAo
DePuy Tor GOveFx1or clubs Vim -
no part in tho national q proofG 11o1
campaign, tlne announco ao1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Heirs to Estate
In Germany Sought

Descendants of Marie Hermine
6chleu, who is believed to have
married certain Robert Krause
Of Stanton, N. D., are eligible to
share In the estate of their
grandmother, Marie Dorothea
Louise Schleu, it is advertised by
the lower court of Hamburg.
Germany.
An advertisement to this eff
feet is published In The Trib-
une today.
Descendants Of Marie Hermine
6chleu, hitherto unknown. are
instructed to report themselves
at the Hamburg court not later
than Nov. 80. 1882, and to prove
their descent by documents,
otherwise they will not be taken
into consideration in connection
with the distribution of the
estate.
The elder Marie Schleu, q wi
dow, died at Hamburg June 2,
1928. The younger Marie Schleu
was born at Hamburg April 8.
1882, emigrated to the United
States Jan. Q, 1917, and was legal
~ declared dead Dec. II, 1881, by
the Hamburg court. Her last
known residence was at Stanton,
where II Is believed she intended
10 marry Krause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Popularity Race
Will End Tonight
Alice Lee Remains Ahead of
Field as Last Day of
Contest Begins
RUBY JACOBSON Is SECOND
Betty Mackin and luelIa Toll
lefson Lead in Battle For
Chicago Trips

Alice Lee, Bismarck, was in first
place in the Bismarck merchants
popularity race with an advantage Of
l4l 200 votes Thursday morning as
the thrilling contest entered its last
day.
Miss Lee had total of 1,849. 400
votes when ballots were totaled at 5
p. m. Wednesday. In second place
was Ruby Jacobson. also of the Cap
ital City. with l,708,2Oo.
The next five in order were Cath
crime Andrist 1857 900: Frances Stat
terry l,470,500: Ernestine Carufel L.
224,90O: Alice Marsh 225,5OO: and
Veronica Werstlein l82,lO0. All live
in Bismarck.
Betty Mackin was leading Dorothy
Seitz 60,700 to $4,000. in the Mandan
contest while Luella Tollefson, Me-
noken. maintained her advantage
over Esther Watson. Mckenzie, for
premier honors in the Bismarck trade
territory outside of the Capital City
and Mandan. Miss Tollefson has
247 900. compared to $500 for Miss
Watson.
With Thursday the last day for
casting ballots, a flood Of votes was
expected by contest officials and a
battery of accountants was prepared
to work far into the night in an ef-
fort to complete final tabulations by
Friday forenoon.
Announcement Of the winners will
be made in Fridays issue of the Trib-
une and will not be disclosed prior to
that time. No information as to the
standing Of any candidate will be CIV
en- out Thursday night, the contest
manager announced.
Accountants In Charge
TabulatiOnS are conducted under
the direction of the w. M. Schantz
accounting firm.
The contest will end at midnight
tonight, according to contest officials,
and positively no ballots will be ac-
copied which are not in the Tribune
office by that time. Ballots in the
postoffice but not delivered to the
Tribune by midnight will not be in
cluded in the final totals.
Ballots are obtained from mer-
chants participating in the contest
when cash payments are made. For
Continued on Page Scven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
N. ID. Band Third in
National Tourney


Portland, Ore. Sept. l5.-tP-
The Chicago Board Of Trade
American Legion Post Rand won
the 1882 national CONVEX Q on band
contest and the $1,000 first prize
Wednesday.
The Jacob E. Miller Post Band
of Beaver Dam. Wis. won second
prize of $500 and the North Dakota
40 and 8 Department Band placed
third and won $3.50.
The North Dakota organization.
led by Miss Audrey Houglum was
again designated as the national
promenade band of the 40 and s.
the second successive year it has
won this honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Names First Lady
Will Learn Bridge

Lewiston, Sept. l5.-R-Mrs.
Louis Brann, who will be the
first lady" of Maine when her
husband. elected Monday, takes
office. doesn't play bridge, but
supposes she'll have to learn. She
has no hope, however. that her
governor husband will be her
bridge table partner. lie won't
ever learn" she explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Ban dts Rob
Parshall Bank

Parshal, N. D.. Sept. l5.-(Re
The Peoples State Bank Of Par.
shall was held up 1t 2:45 D. m,
Thursday by two unmarked men
who compelled six persons to lie
ON the floor. bound their arms and
legs with wire, and escaped with
money estimated to total $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
hit SHE LOVED HIM

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Although she had
him arrested for disorderly conduct,
Mrs Joseph Gevirtz couldn't see her
husband 60 to jail. Gevirtz refused
to pay a fine Of SO, and was sem
fenced to fall. His wife's kind heart
got the better Of her judgment. and
she dug down and forked over the
fine for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
DEATH HALrS ESCAPE

Sacramento, Calf. Sept. 15.-{FS
Carl Reese. convict, escaped from
Folsom prison, but lost his life doing
it. He had a D,akeshift diving suit
and apparently hored to walk away
under water. The suit, however, was
deficient. Guards found hts body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
WRECK KILLS Is

Paris, Sept. 15.-(ReAdvices to the
war minister Thursday placed the
number Of dead In the wreck Of q
train carrying 500 members OF the
French Foreign Legion in Algeria
Wednesday at S..
A total Of 273 were injured, there
advices said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
JAMESTOWN MAN KILLED

Breckenridge. Mimi, Sept. 15.-(R
ID. ]. Jones. 30, jamestown, N. D.,
was injured fatally and John Book
haus. a., Clintonville, Wis.,, was bad
~ hurt. when their car plunged into
q ditch two miles east Of Tenney
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15


Sacramento Calf Sept i5Psearch for the of the
the life motion
believed ended Thursday with the finding the body
Sacramento slough identified
Both Coroner James Garlck
body that OF Miss Mllee
Carlick said a steamer
early the morning
IN the Beverly Hills home
OF two months, the blonde of the
The coroner said an inquest will night
discovered floating
men only few hours after the film, executives produced
Angeles by his secretary - - " ~
cold e mention s was made in the will Of Miss Mete
estate was bequehed Miss Harlow sole execx
said the WILL dated Berns
SORT the film
documents provided ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
INSULT PHILOSOPHERS
ON LOSS OF FORTUNE

Toronto. Ont, Sept. 15.-(P)-Mar-
tin j. insult, former president Of
Middle West Utilities company and
brother of Samuel insult, sat in a $40
a week boarding house Thursday and
called himself man without a fu-
ture.
insult, rated recently millionaire
many times over, said payment OF his
and his wife's board bill was about all
he could comfortably manage"
1T isn't all I've been used to-" he
told newspapermen, but it isn't bad
I get three square meals a day, and
they're pretty good meals, too."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
PLAN INVESTIGATION
TO SEE IF CRIMINAL
Law WAS VIOLATED
States Attorney Will Try to
Still Public CIamor and
lnsinuations'
TO ABS0LVE OR PROSECUTE
Extradition Laws Examined to
Determine If Two Can Be
Brought Back
TO ABS0LVE OR PROSECUTE

Chicago, Sept. 15.-(R)-State' At
torney John A. Swanson said today
he has started an investigation into
the affairs of public utility corpora
tions formerly controlled by Samuel
insult.
There is much public clamor and
many insinuations regarding failure
Of the insult companies" Swanson
said. 1--WE intend to make thorough
investigation. with the view of either
absolving officers of the concerns or
instituting prosecutions"
The prosecutor said he had asked
Assistant States Attorney Euclid
Taylor, extradition expert, to review
treaties with Canada and France re-
garding international extradit / o n
Samuel insult is living in Paris and
his brother, Martin insult, in Can
ada.
Swanson said no complaints or
charges had been filed with his Of
flee and he was starting the investi-
cation solely for the public good and
with a belief that the entire matter
should be cleared up"
Il do not mean that I have any
cause for action" Swanson said.
However. I regard 1t as my duty to
investigate in view of the mass of
rumor regarding the case"
Meanwhile, receivers for Middle
west Utilities largest of the insult
corporations, announced they would
make public Friday a preliminary
audit into the affairs of the COM
pany. Edward N. Hurley, one of the
receivers, said no disclosures regard
ing the company's affairs would be
made until the report is ready for
presentation in federal court.
Hurley announced the appointment
OF Grover G. Neff, of Madison. Wis,
chief operating executive OF the Wis
consin Power and Light company, as
president Of the Middlewest Utilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Friday:
slightly cooler tonight, possibly some
frost; somewhat warmer Friday.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

It is true that many artists have
touchy emotions. But the assumption
that all who call themselves artists
were born that way Is pure supeTsti-
tiCn. The temperament of most indi-
viduals is acquired through environ
ment and training.
Temperament is the sum total Of
ones emotional habits. Naturally,
habit has an innate basis, but educa-
ton and environment determine the
nature Of that habit Temperamental
persons are usually those who were al
lowed free play of their emotions when
young This largely explains the ira
ditional outbursts of prima donnas and
others of that type. Manifesting their
talents in childhood, they were able to
tyrannize their parents and relatives,
who stood in awe Of them. Here was
genius to be humored and nursed.
Every wish was granted. every whim
gratif1ed Naturally, such spelling led
to unrestrained emotions. The child
grew up with fixed emotional tenden-
cies. The inpulSiveneSS Of childhood
remained. Many artists are children
emotionaIly. Their tantrums are child
ish actions. AS children they became
accustomed to the solicitations Of
fond mother who was fearful of blight
ing a budding talent by discipline.
Temperamental personalities are not
confined, however. to the ranks of
genius. Many persons were allowed
uncontrolled freedom in their emotional
reactions when young. Many were in
f1uenced by the emotional habits of
their parents So there are many
erratic people, and they usually pre-
tend they are gifted with artistic abili-
ties
Evening star., 1932-08-03
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

their great opportunity to swat and be
approved.
xiii the flies" is perfectly righte-
Gus battle cry.
Filth is the breeding place for flies.
In the country where we have animals
we have to be doubly careful about
cleaning things about the place so that
the flies can have no place to breed
That means a careful daily Job. Leave
no place for the sole of the flys foot
and then kill every fly that comes your
way. Lay in supply of those rolls Of
sticky fypaper and hang them ON the
ceiling of any room or shed where the
pests are likely to gather This will
keep the flypaper out OF the way and
save the baby from getting mixed up
in it. and the cat, and the absent
mided professor who draws up his chair
and plants both elbows squarely N the
middle of a fresh sticky sheet. Hang
up the fiypaper and wish it success.
fight flies to determination because.
given their way, they would extermi-
nate children. Anything that threat
ems the health and we'll being of chill
dren ought to be exterminated. have
no fear. as one gentle lady suggested
last year, that I shall teach children to
make war, to kill and destroy life. Not
one whit I fear only that they will
leave one fly alive to further its dirty
work.
Arm the children with sturdy swat
tiers and let them go.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-03
Ham Timbales.

Cook one cupful of stale bread crumbs
with one cupful of milk until the mix
ture is a smooth paste. Add four table
spoonfuls of butter, one cupful OF chop
ped cooked ham, half teaspoonful Of
salt and a little pepper. Then cut and
fold in the whites of two eggs, beaten
until stiff. Fill buttered individual
molds two-thirds full of the mixture.
Set in a dripping pan, half surround
with hot water cover with buttered
paper, and bake until firm, or for about
20 minutes. Turn onto a hot dish and
garnish with sliced hard-boiled eggs
and parsley.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

them considered the backbone Of the
House.
There's Hawley of Oregon. who has
been in Congress for 26 years, one
time chairman Of ways and means, an
expert on fiscal legislation.
RamSeyer of Iowa is another. During
the 18 years he has been in" the tall,
gray-haired Swiss Congressman has be-
come one of the most adept lawmakers
in the House.
There's Chinblom of Illinois. for IA
years a Congressman. another CT. Q P.
stalwart. Nelson of Wisconsin, in and
out of Congress for IS years, has had
his district merged with another.
These are only few of those out
even now. When the roll is called next
March therell be many more old
faces missing-from $50 to ITS Of them,
in the opinion of veteran political OBJ
servers
Evening star., 1932-08-03

know the squeal is terror and the old
grandfather pig keeps his family well
under control by a steady grunt. II
disobeyed, have you been present when
he decided that his youngest grandchild
needed chastisement? He would nose
him all about the place, the youngster
squealng with fear. but that little pig
only had to have the lesson once.
For an animal that must live out In
the weather he is poorly protected.
BriStles and hairs afford him no
warmth at all and he IS at the mercy
of the whole insect stinging tribe. Is
it any wonder that he finds the mud
bath is the only way to get any peace
at all? His tail is a taSSel at the end
of his spine and Is of no use to him
whatever. 1t may be ornamental, but
the COW has the most efficient fly
swatter. He has learned, too. that he
can make use of a tree as back
scratcher, if need be, and having his
back scratched is his weakness.
Their senses Of hearing and smell are
keen. and while their eyes are exceed
ingly small, they are intelligent looking.
They soon learn to know their friends
and their enemies. They are not cow
ards. The males have tuSkS and they
use them when their family needs pro-
lection.
They put on fat easily. for this is true
Of all animals which live through the
Winter when food is hard to find. But
today this problem does not confront
them. They are fed on a well balanced
ration, their pens are kept clean, plenty
Of water is supplied, and. later on, who
knows but the little piglet will win a
blue ribbon or receive honorable men
ton?
There are no best" breeds Of swine.
Some have points superior to others.
It depends on what you want-a pig
who will be the best type for bacon or
one that will give the best return In
lard. And don't forget there's always
chance you will buy pig in poke"
(Co2yright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-03

House to be inaugurated two days later
as the Governor Of Arkansas. On jan
uary 20 Of that year he began to forget
about being Governor, for he had been
elected United States Senator.
Then there's Hiram Bingham Of
Connecticut. On November 4. 1924, he
was elected Governor Of his State. On
December 16 Of the same year he was
elevated to the United States Senate.
The same was true of Huey P. Long.
The irrepressibIe Louisiana "kingtish"
was serving as Governor when he was
elected to the Senate and refused TO
come to Washington for a long while.
But the fact that Garner may sew
up one job and at the same time be
seeking another doubtless excites the
envy Of his old cronies in the House
who haven't been able to hold on to
even one.
How he does it, during these times
when it seems the sentiment in the
country runs against the man who has
the job in favor of somebody else who
wants it, is little beyond them,
Several of his friends in the House
have been there almost as long as he.
But after March 4 they must look for
other means of making a living. They
have been kicked out even before the
actual campaigning gets underway. Pri-
maries already held have moved them
down in telling fashion.
At this writing it is certain that one
eighth of those who answered. ,ne III!
call at the last session of CongreGs VII
be missing when the seventy-third rolls
around.
Surveying the list Of casualties SO
far. one finds among them men who
have iabored long and hard-meny of
Evening star., 1932-08-03
GOOD TASTE TODAY
By EMILY POSr.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

you turn into a mineral you are old.
Dear Mrs. Post You have referred
many times to the fundamentals Of
etiquette. Would it be possible to make
the business Of etiquette clear2"
Answer: The object Of etiquette is
to make the world a pleasant place to
live in. Rules that do not serve as
aids TO beauty. or pleasant accord OF
dexterity, or to the upholding of ethical
standards. are unimportant Considera-
ton of the rights and the SensibilitiCs
Of others, and supplying the means
whereby social, domestic. business, pU-
litical and diplomatic procedure shall
be most pleasantly and mcst smoothly
conducted compose what might be
called, I suppose. the fundamental
business Of etiquette.
tCopyright, 1927
II YOU would like a leafet on the Great
American RudeneSs and the Little Ameri-
can Rudeness. send stamped self -ad-
dressed envelope with your request to Mrs.
Post, care Of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
Fish Crouquettes.

Melt two and one-half tablespoonfuls
and stir until well blended, then pour
on gradually while stirring constantly
one cupful Of milk Bring to the boiling
point and let boil for one minute Add
one teaspoonful Of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful Of pepper, one cupfuI of faxed
cooked salmon, and one cupful Of faxed
canned finnan haddie. Spread on a
plate to cool. Shape in the form of
croQuettes, dip in egg and crumbs. fry
in deep fat. and drain on brown paper
Arrange on hot dish around a mound
Of hot cooked green peas seasoned with
butter, salt and pepper.