davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
SENATE EXPECTS TO
APPROVE Big BILL
BEFORE NIGHTFALL
Class-Steagall Measure Nears
Congressional okay; Car
doza Assailed

Washington, Feb. 17.-(ReThe
senate Wednesday was taking up the
GlaSs-Steagall emergency credit ex-
pansion bill, with prospects OF pass
ing it by nightfall. The house was
considering miscellaneous legislation.
Speaker Garner Tuesday ANNOUNCE
ed Democratic plans for a special
committee to determine what gov
eminent bureaus and activities can
be restricted or eliminated.
The Glass-Steagall bill. would IL
beralize the rediscount facilities OF the
federal reserve system.
Before the house rules committee,
Representative Black 3D., N. " laid
charges that federal narcotic agents
had protected the late Jack Diamond,
gangster, from questioning by New
York City police.
A senate committee was appointed
to hear protests against the nomina-
ton of Judge Benjamin N. Cardoza
of New York to be an associate JUS
tice of the U. s. supreme court.
DR.. Walter Splawn, former presi-
dent of the University of Texas who
has studied transportation for con-
gress during the last year. recomz
mended that railroad holding COM
panies be placed under jurisdiction OF
the I. G. G.
Chairman Oddie of the senate roads
committee charged Secretary Hyde
with trying to contribute tens OF
thousands of men to the army of un-
employed" in recommending reduc-
tons in federal aid highway appro-
priations.
The senate disagreed to house
changes in the Norris resolution to
abolish the lame duck" session OF
congress and asked for conference
committee to iron out differences. :
Among the legislation considered
by the house was the Jones bill ia
authorize a 100000 900 revolving fund
for the establishment OF agricultural
credit corporations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
WOULD INCREASE
SEED loan Limit
Minot Group Prepares Resolu-
ton; S. D. Man Says We
Haven't Any Show

Minot, N. D., Feb. l7-ReA re-
solution asking the U. s. department
Of agriculture to increase rehabilita-
ton loans from a miximum Of $500
to $1,000, of which 20 per cent would
be retained until a crop Is assured,
was adopted Tuesday by the board
of directors Of the Minot Association
Of Commerce.
The resolution also requests such
loans be made available to needy
tenants Of all landowners, urged the
department ask for priority liens on
the 1882 crop for advances made that
year only. and asked payment Of 1891
and prior loans be extended to 1888
and 1884.
Pierre, S. D., Feb. 17.-(R-After q
long distance telephone conversation
with Secretary Hyde Tuesday, L. q.
Troth, South Dakota secretary Of
agriculture, expressed the opinion
I'VE haven't any show Of getting the
individual seed loan maximum OF
$500 increased"
Troth said Secretary Hyde explain
ed the federal department Of agri-
culture had only $50, 900 900 available
for seed loans.
Increasing the maximum from 800
to $500, asked by Troth, would pre-
vent many farmers from obtaining
funds, Hyde explained.
Troth said nearly $1,000 farmers In
South Dakota would need approxi-
mately $40 900 900 for seed grains this
spring. He said he suggested addi-
ttonal funds be sought from the re-
construction finance corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Hoover Asks Federal Shakeup
ThOreSen Formally Announces CandidaclI
We Apologize-and Thank You


When The Tribune challenged facts figures published
group compared
published BY the state highway department. Of
people to checking the figures
One Engineer Kennedy, by
and training likes to daily with things
In letter to the editor, Kennedy
Jamestown published the February ii issue have been
;aa u, The for a % miles and the
in Of Bismarck. '' ''''. ' '''''e . ~ "'''
the mathematieaiy inclined asuns
give: The following The
5 s',%:ss. ass: ss; :G ;s.e sss:s
Difference in favor Of jamestown ..s $3.50
This sassso sl7s individual
nsss n but sso the %
Of % Ss balances sasdt as. %
100 necns neresf the center Of population did
We apologize laxy Kennedy
the information but in turn inspired do little figuring
about the interest which he passes lightly.
The interest paid by the state
than per ooooo $4sooo
Quoting from this figure the $57so which gain
marck.
s17s between jamestown and Bis
marck this would the additional outlay
and still dealing only with the
would lose
capital amort.ed on the basis Of 50 year.
would further loss to the state Of $2
citizens
Figured strict dollars basis persons
have to travel from the county seats the
the legislators before savings
about would begin to the right side the ledger
But legislators get 10 cents mile far than
citizen for transportation The
anE not than four cents mile amount
allowed the legislators Figured this
would have make the year
jamestown began to That's a Of travelling
These figures swing popua
ton which, between the 1890
at the rate Of 15 miles swings eight
miles further will Jamestown
Then all Of the figures wrong jamestown folk
would have to begin figuring backwards
Silly? OF to be decided
from the standpoint of alone the figures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Former Sheriff in
Critical Condition

Rollin WEIGH. Bismarck, former
Burleigh county sheriff, lies in local
hospital critically Ill, his attending
physician said Wednesday.
WEIGH Is suffering from complica-
tions Of heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

cloudy and not SO
cold t on ! 6 h t :
Thursday mostly
cloudy and some
what warmer.
For North Da-
! X o Ia: artl v
cloudy and not SO
cold ton | 6 h t;
Thursday mostly
cloudy, somewhat
warmer east and
south central por-
tions.
For South Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Thu S d a y,
slowly rising tenn
perature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
CONDITIONS

Low pressure this morning lies over
the Lake Region and extends north
westward over Canada (Edmonton,
Alta. 1884; S. S. Marie, Mich. 29.3S.
while high pressure extends from the
Mississippi Valley westward TO- the
coast (Boise. Idaho 30.44. Precipita-
ton was general over the Lake Re
Gion. lower Mississippi Valley and the
Plateau region. Temperatures rose
over the Lake Region and the far
Northwest. while elsewhere, tempera-
tures dropped, with temperature falls
of 20 to 80 degrees or more occurring
at most stations throughout the
Plain States.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
$3.50 reduced to sea level 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
800 ON HAND WHEN
TESTIMONY BEGINS
IN MARCOVITZ CASE
Railroad Men and Alleged Ac.
completes Testify in Mer-
chants Trial

More than 300 spectators occupied
every available seat and filled the
aisles in Burleigh county district
court "Wednesday as the state pres
ented its case against Ben Marcovitz.
Bismarck merchant, charged with re-
ceiying stolen property in connection
with the theft OF a consignment of
turkeys from the Northern Pacific
railroad in December.
Eleven witnesses were called by the
state during the morning session.
Carl Nelson. George Lewis, v. r..
Haines, v. A. Yeager. and N. E. Long
bottom, employees of Armour and
company testified to the manner in
which poultry shipments were pre-
pared by them.
Railroad Men Called
George Nierling. Mandan; A. p.
Holiday, Jamestown; and H. p. Nc
Manus. Jamestown. railroad men
were put on the stand to testify as
to the details of TRANSFORMATION of
the car from which the shipment was
stolen. G. NJ. Ronney. Fargo. told Of
discovering broken seal OH the Car
at Dillworth, MINI.
Tom Brown, convict at the stat.
penitcntiary. testified that he and g.
companion broke into the car ana
threw cut % barrels of turkeys on
the right of way few miles east of
Bismarck. He said that Hugh Caya
and James Douglas had assisted In
transporting the fowl to Bismarck in
a truck driven by Douglas. Accord
ing to his testimony, the consignment
was delivered to the warehouse Of the
Bismarck Produce company and pay
nient for it was made by Marcovitz.
Douglas testified that he had driv-
en- the truck the night of the robbery
and lad kept the turkeys in his gar
age overnight to keep them from
freezing. He corroborated Browns
statement that Marcovitz had turned
off the lights of the truck when the
turkeys were delivered early in the
morning.
Arranged With Marcovitz
He said that he had arranged with
Marcovitz to get payment for his part
in the affair. He also testified that
Marcovitz had expressed concern
when 1t was learned that Brown had
become intoxicated after payment
had been received.
E. D. Ditch. partner Of Marcovit1 in
the produce business. was expected to
take the stand Wednesday afternoon.
Ditch is serving term in the state
penitentiary for receiving stolen pro-
perty on charges growing out of the
same affair.
states Attorney George s. Regis
ter indicated that the state probably
would wind up its case Wednesday
afternoon. John F. Sullivan, Man.
dan, Is assisting in the prosecution OF
the case as special assistant attor-
ney general.
William LANCER and Robert Birdzeu
are counsel for the defense.
Those sitting on the Jury are: Mar
win Ness, Burt Finney, Mrs. E. v.
Lair. Grant Marsh, and w. F. Bis
chof, Bismarck; Herman Meters and
Bethel Bailey. Wing: Carl Herdebu
and Arvid Engstrom, Baldwin: Arthur
Bjorkus and 1ngvalde Eide, Arena;
and M. "A. Kershaw. Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
EIECT GRAND FORKS NAN

Minneapolis, Feb. l7-tR1-John
Hesketh, Grand Forks. N. D.. was
elected president Of the north central
division Of the National Retail Credit
association ct the closing session Of
It's seventh annual conference Tues
[daZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Warmer

Generally fair tonight and Thursday,
warmer tonight.
For Minnesota: Fair, not so cold
in west and north portions tonight:
Thursday increasing cloudiness ana
somewhat warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
HOSPITAL ADMITS TWO

Fargo, Feb. 17.-(P1-Clarence
Rockne of Jamestown and Elmer
Scheer of Fessenden were admitted
to the U. s. Veterans hospital Tues
day. Frank DALEY of Larimore was
discharged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. 80. .ot
Total this month to date ...... y!
Normal. this month to date -. =.
TntaI Ian. to date 80. 81
normal Jan. to date ....... 4;
Accumulated deficiency since :.
Ian. / ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Weather Report
For ECAS ST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
nln
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
The Weather

Cloudy and not 10 cold tonight;
cloudy and warmer Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04

A miniature Hollywood premiere
about describes the opening of the
new Cameo theater in WATERFOWL,
Saturday evening. Even famous
stars, such as Clark Gable. Joan
Crawford, George Bancroft and
Norma Shearer were present in the
form of kilograms of best wishes to
the management which were re-
ceived Saturday afternoon by Miss
JUL Smith. manager of the State
and Strand theaters of Waterbury,
who will have special supervision
of the new amusement house. Z.
Amid a blaze of lights throng
of WATERFOWL residents crowded
into the Cameo and heard Mayor
Frank. Hayes of Waterbury, Harry
H. Heminway, George NJ. Beach,
former Waterbury police superin-
tendent and Rev Clarence E. Wells
pastor of the WATERFOWL Congrega-
tional church in brief addresses
during which the management was
wished the best of luck in its new
venture. PAX
Long before the theater opened,
the street in front of the theater was
lined with Watertownians who wait
ed patiently until the doors were
thrown open. Expressions of sur
prise and admiration were heard on
all sides as the people gazed about
the interior of the amusement
house to note the lavish outfittings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Russians Happy
Under New Rule
Forum Speaker S e e S
Progress With Soviet
System

DR. William Wallace Rose, minis
ter of the First Universalist, church
of Lynn, Mass, was the speaker at
the forum of the Second Congre-
gational, church last night. "In the
Land of the Soviets" the topic of
his address, was illustrated. He
described his reaction to the visit
he made to the Soviet during 1890.
The pictures he used were many
that. he himself had taken.
He said the Russians never knew
social or civil liberty under the
former rulers. Today, he pointed
out, they have social liberty, and
then are taught that civil liberty
is the greatest Of crimes. Crime
against the state is punishable by
death or exile. The Russians are
happy under the present rule be-
cause it has offered them some
thing that they never had before.
Religion is part of the Russian
life in everything except name.
They say they have no religion.
yet practice all the ethics of the
Christian and Jewish faiths. They
believe in kindness and the broth
erhood of man but practice it
through the gods of the state and
machinery and not through organ
lied religion as we do. Education
is the great aim of the government
and people. 1t is directed by the
state The keynote of the Russian
civilization. the speaker pointed
out, was based on the independence
of it's women.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Time RIPE FOR
GENERAL CLEANUP
City Should Help Private
Individual to Comply
With the Law
HEALTH REGULATIONS

There is no scarcity of garden
tools in Waterbury and If people
will take them home and use them
there will not be many idle people
in Waterbury for the next few
weeks. OF course almost every
body is looking to the unemploy-
ment force to do things that folks
usually attended to themselves.
One thing is practical enough, but
whether it could be done by the
unemployed is another matter. The
proposition is to put a couple of
trucks at the disposal of few
men and let them tour the city
picking up refuse that people
would set out to be taken to the
dump. A plan of this kind would
do much towards making such a
cleanup as the city never will have
until some plan of removing debris
is inaugurated. No matter how
much the health authorities may
say, people will continue to dump
refuse in the nearest spot they can
find, sometimes in the lot beside
where they live, until there is a
system of removal such as they
have in communities where health
regulations are carried On in q
| practical way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
SIX persons sustained injuries

Six persons sustained injuries in
automobile accidents in Waterbury
and vicinity over .tl1e week end.
The most serious mishap occurred
In Cheshire when an automobile
operated by John A. Bissell of 242
Oak street charsed into a parker
car and swervfng off the highway
collided with tree. Three passen-
gers in the machine were injured.
Emil Pitt of 38, Young street suf-.
fered injuries about the head; Mrs
August E.Egert Of the same address
suffered a number of decorations
about the legs and body. Mr. Bissell
received treatment at St Mary's
hospital for decorations of the
scalp. Mr. Pitt was detained at the
hospital over night for observa-
ton. The two others injured were
discharged. -
According to a report of the ac-
cident a tire blew out causing the
machine to swerve and collide with
parked car owned by A. N. Sher-
tff, headmaster of the Roxbory
school. The students at Roxbury
rendered aid to the injured and
assisted in relieving the traffic con-
gestion.
John Cavanaro, 80, of Thomas
ton and Edward Fox, ,26. of Ply.
mouth were injured yesterday
morning when struck by a car driv-
en- by A. Lincoln German of %
Evans street. The accident occur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04

Hartford, April 4-The depart
ment of motor vehicles has inaugu-
rated an innovation in connection
with it's constant effort to improve
safety conditions throughout Con-
necticut This is a service to supply
speakers, movies and a chalk-talk
artist to organizations and institu-
lions such as schools, Boy and Girl
Scouts and other groups which are
interested in action to protect hui
man beings from the hazards of
automobiling.
Through the organization of a
speakers bureau, the department
has made it possible to offer ex-
perts in motor vehicle affairs to in
struct and, at the same time, to
entertain audiences. The depart
ment will undertake to fill any part
of a program, from 80 minutes to
two hours, through this service. Be-
cause this feature is arranged with
the idea it will have an effect in
reducing the accident toll on Con-
necticut highways in the future,
whether it is employed for the edu-
cation of children or the instruction
of their elders in proper traffic per-
Torrance, engagements will be fill
ed gratuitously upon invitation.
Commissioner Robbins B. Stock
ell and Deputy Commissioner NAL
colin D. Rudd have appeared fire.
quently in the past in addresses on
safety work conducted by the de-
partment. There ar, now available
as other speakers Attorney H. Rog
err Jones, Chief Inspector James E.
Wheeler. ]. H. Hall, of the traffic
section and William H. Cunning
ham of the inspection station.
George Robertson Morris is the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Speakers Bureau For
Motor Vehicle Dept
Service Inauguated to Supply Auto Hazard Data to
Schools and Organizations

cartoonist who is allied with the
departments speakers bureau.
Laurence F. Smith, of the traffic
section, is in charge of the moving
pictures and has already for display
now two films. Post Graduate
Driving and The Walkers"
Cartoonist Morris, a native of
New London, is the originator of
the familiar romantic figure
known as Col. Caution, appearing
each week as a motor vehicle de-
partment contribution in many of
the states leading newspapers. Mr.
Morris has had wide experience in
the cartooning filed since his grad
uation from the w. L. Evans
School in Cleveland and during the
World war applied his art for the
A. E. F. in the army camouflage
corps. He draws graphic illustra-
tions of traffic situations while their
respective hazards and what to do
about them for safety are being
explained to the audience.
Requests for features of the de-
partment's service may be made to
the research section, State Office
Building, Hartford. Assignments
for afternoon and evening assem-
blies are preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Henry Willard
on Soviet Russia
Spoke to Young Men Of
Second Church
Yesterday

Boys of the senior department
of the Second Congregational
church were addressed yesterday
noon by Henry Hilgard Willard.
son of Oswald Garrison Willard
of New York and WATERFOWL, editor
of The Nation. Mr. Wizard discuss
ed a contrast of conditions in Rus
STA before and after the establish
ment of the Soviet union. The
present five-year plan is working
out fairly we'll in Russia. he said
He explained the workings of the
plan.
The speaker declared there is al
so a notable difference between
the amount of kinds of work al
lowed the women of the Soviet
union and the other countries. In
Russia they are allowed to do any
kind of work.
William Christy. vice-president
of the Older Boys class, presided
in the absence of the president,
Arnold Wenzel.
Captain Henry Stockwell of
England. has retired after 40 years
at sea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
SIKnINJURED I'm WEEKEND ACCIDENTS
TEACHERS NAME
IA MOTOR CORPS
Will Collect Articles to Be
Sold at Card Party
Wednesday Night
AT WILBY HIGH

A motor corpse has been ap-
pointed among the teachers of the
public schools, whose work will be
on Wednesday to collect from vari-
Gus parts of the city candy made to
be sold at the great card party to
be given in Wildly High school
Wednesday for the milk fund. The
candy will be made in the cooking
centers of the public schools, and
also by individual pupils and
teachers who will contribute it
through the cooking centers.
The motor corps is made up as
follows: Miss Helen Garren of
Woodrow Wilson school, who will
collect from Walsh, Woodrow Will
son, Slocum, Webster, Hendricken
and Chase schools; Miss Edna
Brown of Leavenworth high school,
who will collect from Bunker Hill,
Crosby, Leavenworth, Croft and
Maloney; Francis Skehan of Will
by high school, who will collect
from Sprague, briggs and Column
who will collect from Begnal, Dug
schools; Mrs Bailey Plat, who will
COUcCt IlOPCFlLO,
ton. Mulcahy and Merriman
schools. These are the schools that
are cooking centers. Those from
other schools who are contribut-
ing candy are asked to send it to
the nearest one of the above
schools and it will be collected
with that schools quota.
All who are contemplating at
tending the party are requested to
bring their own playing cards. 1t
is expected that there will be 1000
players, and it will be far more sat
isfactory for the players to use
their own cards. There will be am
pie room, however, for the players
The gymnasium and cafeteria can
easily accommodate 1000 and the
library will be kept in readiness in
case there should be a greater de-
mand.
The girls chosen from Crosby, in
addition to the Wildly seniors an
nounced yesterday to sell candy at
the affair are: Jane Bellmay. jan
ice Packard. Ruth Hiding and La
verne Bengston. Those chosen
from the Catholic high school are:
Dorothy Dochelh, Katherine Phe-
Ian and Gertrude Dochelli.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Three Receive
/. Treatment At
'4n Saint Mary S
Two Given Aid at Waterbury, Cheshire Smash Most
Serious One Machine Crashes Into Parked Car
and Then C0lfded With Tree

red in Oakville. The two injured
men were walking on Main street,
'Oakville, when run down. They
were taken to the Waterbury hospi-
'ta' for treatment. Cavanaro, well
known as an amateur ball player,
suffered decorations of the scalp
and injuries to his back. Fox's IN
juries consisted of abrasians about
the face and hand.
Madeline Duncan, A, of 219 North
Elm street suffered cuts about the
face and hand when struck by an
automobile last evening. The acct
dent occurred at the corner of
North Main and East Farm streets.
The child was taken. to the Office of
DIR James J. McLinden for treat
ment. Percy Sumler, operator of
the car filed a report with the po-
lice.
A car owned by Stanley Lubesky
Of 80 Ward street was struck by
another machine early this morn
ing and forced onto the sidewalk
near the corner of West Main and
Willow streets. The force of the iM-
pact threw the machine against the
window of the Willow Drug COM
pany store, wrecking the window.
The car responsible for the acct
dent sped away and eluded po-
lice car which started in pursuit.
No one was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Lost 20 Lbs. Of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs Mae West of st Louis, Mo,
writes: I'm only % yrs old and
weighed 10 lbs until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just 4
weeks ago. / now weigh $50 lbs. I
also have more energy and fur
thermore I've never had a hungry
moment"
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass. of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens OF
thousands of men and women
know.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen at any drug
store-the cost for a bottle that
lasts weeks is, but trifie and if
after the first bottle you are not
joyfully satisfied with results
money back.