davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
OF RAILROAD
EARNING RECAPTURE
CLAUSE REQUESTED
Northwest Shippers Advisory
Board Approves Resolution
to That Effect

Watertown, S. D., April 27.-(P)e
The northwest shippers advisory
board Tuesday approved resolution
asking congress to repeal the rail-
road earnings recapture clause of the
Interstate Commerce commission law.
The law has been unsuccessful in
practical application, the board re-
solution asserted, contending repeal
of this section of the law would al
leviate existing business depression
by restoring impaired railroad credit
through release of funds now frozen.
The board voted to hold it's next
meeting in July at Superior. Wis,
which competed with Grand Forks.
N. D., for the session. w. H. Perry,
general chairman, presided.
Taxation now amounts to confis-
cation of property. j. G. Mcfarland,
WATERFOWL, said in the principal ad-
dress on the afternoon program. He
pointed to various examples Of loss
es by the state in business, citing
rural credit and other experiences of
South Dakota.
The board approved the recon-
mendation of the executive commit
tee authorizing the general chair
man to appoint committee Of nine
shippers to study and report at the
July meeting on methods of CO.
'ordinating existing shipping agen-
'cies. This, board members said, is a
departure from the previous practice,
and definitely opens the boards ses-
sion to discussion and study of COM
'peting transportation organizations.
John w. Rash, South Dakota rail-
|road commissioner, in announcing
the recommendation of the board, ex-
planned that since formation of the
board, which was originally built
around service for the railroads, other
transportation factors have cropped
out including trucks, common and
contract carriers, waterways. pipe
lines, and airplanes.
The board also approved the re-
commentator of the executive COM
mittee asking for appointment of a
special committee of 81, consisting of
II shippers and 10 railroad rep
lresentatives. to be known as a joint
general advisory committee, appoint
led by the general chairman, for the
purpose of analyzing controversial
subjects before they are placed be-
fore the advisory board as a whole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
jamestown JObless
To Beautify River

Jamestown, N. D., April 27.-Re
Identification Of the James river, 2
project which includes the construc-
ton of a dam or dams to raise the
water level through the public parks
and improve the bathing facilities, Is
the first of several projects ~ be ia
ken up by Jamestown's unemployed.
Members of the Chamber Of Com
merce unemployment committee IA
vored construction OF a swimming pool
also, but recommendations along that
line were withheld, pending investi-
CATION as to cost and type Of construc-
ton.
Leaders of the unemployment drive
have set $4,000 as the goal they must
reach to keep the unemployed at work
during the summer months. Numer-
Gus proposals have been advanced as
methods of reducing the unemploy-
ment total In jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

"Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood.
Universal's limerick Of laughs that
mirrors the mad cavortings of George
Sidney and Charlie Murray in the
film capital vii open at the Capitol
Theatre tomorrow.
Having weathered the storms OF
Paris, Scotland, Atlantic City and the
wilds of Africa in the previous pic
lures of the "Cohens and Kellys" Sc
ries, captivating audiences with their
hilarious adventures, Sidney and
Murray now put their mirth-provok-
ing abilities to the task Of out Holly
wooding Hollywood. Advance re-
ports testify to their success in reach
ing heights of humor that surpass
even their funniest escapades in for
mer pictures.
Imagine Cohen and Kelly as big
magnates in the picture business!
The quiet life the two families are
leading in a small middle-western
town shattered when, Kellys daugh-
ter is suddenly summoned to Holly
wood to be a start in pictures? Sue
cess comes to the Kelly family in Hol-
lywood. The Cohens follow later,
eager to share in the limelight and
wealth. Without warning, the Kellys
are cast from their lofty position
when the talking pictures sweep the
country, and prosperity and fame
come to the CohenS as new regime
takes the industry. Do they high
hat each other?
The principal characters are sup
ported by June Clyde and Norman
Foster. Emma Dunn, Esther Howard,
Dorothy Christy, Edwin Maxwell. Ell
leen Percy, John Roche, Luis Alberni
and Robert Creig and other screen
celebrities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
Home Building Shows
Increase Last Month

Home building in March increased
SO per cent over that of February. &C.
cording to the monthly consumer in
dex released by Investors Syndicate of
Minneapolis.
The SO per cent gain is higher than
normal.
Greater interest in the stock and
bond markets was indicated by gain
of lib per cent in security buying for
the month. Automobile purchases
showed only a six per cent increase
over February, much less than the
usual seasonal gain, but a larger in
crease is probable during April due
to the aggressive campaign being
waged by makers Of the three prin-
cipal cars in the low-priced class, the
report said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
Business Continues
At Fairly Even Tenor

Business continued at q fairly even
tenor last week. holding its previous
small gains and recording better.
ment in the lines that took on in
creased activity under the stimulus Of
favorable spring conditions, accord
ing to the weekly report by r. G. Dun
and company.
More favorable weather has stimu.
lated general retail sales, to some ex-
tent, creating stronger demand for
millinery, shoes and many grades OF
women's wearing apparel. Mems
clothing hs moved rather slowly, In
spite of the drastic price reductions,
but sporting goods are beginning to
attract more attention.
Purchases of building materials and
agricultural implements are larger.
but the gain is not in proportion with
that in other lines. Paints, oils and
glass continue the wider distribution
noted a week ago; while hardware for
industrial use is slow of movement.
the demand for seasonal items has
improved somewhat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
SAYS LAYMEN LOOK
TO PHYSICIANS FOR
THEIR LEADERSHIP
Mrs. Florence n. Davis is
Speaker at Health Off,
GERS Banquet

Laymen look to medical men and
other men Of the scientific world fo1
leadership, Mrs. Florence H. Davis
librarian of the state historical So
ciety library. told members of the
North Dakota Health Officers asso-
citation at their banquet here Tuesday
evening.
Sixty persons attended the banquet,
feature of the associations eighth
annual two-day conference, in the
Terrace Gardens at the Patterson Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Davis said physicians and sur
geons are among the leaders in the
"aristocracy Of the mind"
Medical men, she said, have played
an important part in the history of
North Dakota along with scientists Of
other fields. DR.. James GraSSick'S
book on the history of medicine in
North Dakota brings this out clearly,
she said. Doctors have been associat-
Go lC4i lhApOA CoAlt SFSAAto CAAN oSNSAoP-
ments in North Dakota since the time
a doctor made survey of the Missis-
sippi valley. Mrs. Davis said.
Mentions Three Indians
Three prominent Indians of this
section were members of the "aristo-
cracy Of the mind" in their day, the
speaker said. They were Chief Gall,
noted for his great physical courage:
Sitting Bull, the medicine man whose
forte was psychology, who 'just miss
ed greatness because of a peculiar
yellow streak: and Crazy Horse, who
had the greatest mental courage OF
the three, and who. preferring to die
rather than serve in white mans
jail, threw himself upon his enemies
bayonets at the door of the cell
house.
Mrs. Davis paid special tribute to
DR.. James Grassick. whose book, she
said, Is a monument to the great in
fluence he has exercised In North Da-
kota affairs: DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain,
first native Bismarck woman to study
medicine; and DR.. E. P. Quain, who
cared for the first case Of appendicitis
IN Bismarck.
Or. Moore Presides
DR.. Will H. Moore, Valley City.
president of the association, presided
at the banquet.
In a short talk, DR.. Charles Mac
Lachlan, superintendent Of the state
tuberculosis sanitarium at San Haven,
invited members Of the association to
call on him if they ever come to the
Turtle Mountains and promised to
show them beauty spots in the pro-
posed international peace garden, in
which movement he is interested.
Mrs. v. j. LaRose sang two solos.
They were "Matinata" Morning
Song) by Tosti and I'm the Garden of
Tomorrow" She was accompanied by
Miss Belle Menus.
Other speakers were DR.. A. ]. Ches-
ley. Minnesota state health officer,
and Attorney ,Gentras James Morris
Following the speaking and singing
program. Miss Helen katen, secre-
tary of the North Dakota tuberculosis
association, showed moving picture
film taken at Camp Grassick, open
air camp for children on the shores
Of Lake Isabel, near Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
Five and a half billion dollars al
$e,100,8SS,000 paid for DISABLE
ity, etc.

Five and a half billion dollars al
ready expended for the relief of World
War veterans-$2,0OO a minute still
being paid, and the cost still going
lup, II years after the armistice. All
in addition to bonus certificates for
adjusted compensation to the face
value of 1886, 62O,058. or grand
total of approximately nine billion
dollars.
That is the balance sheet that
Uncle Sam faces today as the soldier
bonus issue is revived in congress with
a plan by Representative Wright Pat
man, Texas, to issue $4,000. 100000 in
new currency to effect immediate
payment Of remaining outstanding
bonus certificates.
This graphic chart shows at a
glance the record of what has been
spent in the past and what is being
spent today.
The s5,5oo,ooo,ooo already expend-
led
lis about equal to the value of
all of Europe'S war debts to the
United States. with future interest
discounted at 5 per cent.
If distributed equally today,
would provide $45 for every man,
woman and child in the United
States.
1t is more than all the gold
mined in the world since the war,
and just about equal the value of
all the gold in the United States
today.
The s1,o72,o64,527 for the coming
year
Means an expenditure at the
rate of about $4,000 per minute.
1t is approximately one
fourth of all the money to be ex-
pended for the operation of the
federal government, $4,113 900 900.
1t is an amount in itself 40
per cent larger than the entire
expenditure of the federal gov
eminent for any peace-time year
prior to the war.
Three -fourths of the billion dollars
to be expended on veterans this year
will 60 to World War veterans. Year
by year the cost has been mounting,
as the result of liberalizations by con-
gress and now, u years after the
armistice, 1t is the largest in history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27

nod, composed Of delegations from
Swedish Lutheran churches in the
United States and Canada which con.
venes June 8 to Is at Fargo, and 1t Is
expected they will then visit their
former parish.
The Nebo Luther League will enter.
tain the Bismarck district Luther
League here July 8 to 10. Rev. A. w.
Knock, instructor in the Lutheran
Bible institute, Minneapolis. Is to
speak at this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
Radio Revue to Be
Paramount Feature

The Radio Revue, coming to the
Paramount Theatre Thursday and
Friday is one of the most entertain
ing stage attractions ever to play the
Bismarck Paramount.
It presents an abundance of excel
lent entertainment, and q cast well
known to radio fans, including THE
Rhythm Girls" a trio of harmony
singers who have attained national
repute over WCCO. Lois Daziel, Of
WGN, is a comely miss who captivates
her audience with her twinkling toes
and mel0diouS violin.
Evans and Lahore, satellites Of
musical comedy, and the Happy Won
der Boys, famous harmony songsters
rouns. out an exceptionally good pro-
gram, totaling five acts Of vaudeville
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
PUBLIC FISH GROUNDS

Observation-Disclosures has taken
step toward lettering fishing con-
ditions for state anglers. The state
has purchased strips of land 10 feet
back from the east branch Of West
field River for a length Of more than
Is miles. This strip will be open to
fishermen. In this way anglers will
not encounter the wrath Of a land
owner whose land they might b. in
vadins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
Valley City Church
To Observe Birthday

Valley City, N. D., April 27.-tP)-
Nearly Is former pastors and student
pastors have been invited to partici-
pate in celebration planned to mark
the 10th anniversary June 16 Of the
Nebo Lutheran congregation church.
Many of the former pastors of Nebo
will be present at the Augustana Sy-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
Today in Congress
WEDNESDAY
Senate

Continues consideration Of Bank
head-Heflin contest, Alabama.
Banking committee maps out course
for stock market inquiry.
Foreign relations committee dis
cusSeS world court.
Agriculture committee continues
farm conference.
House
Begins consideration OF special
economy program.
Secretary Mills testifies against
bonus payment before ways and
means committee.
Interstate Commerce committee
railroad holding company
regulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
ENGINEER INSECTS DAM

McClusky, N. D., April pr. e.
Kennedy, state engineer, found that
Coal Mine lake, northeast Of Lincoln
Valley, could hold five more feet. Of
water before overflowing the dam in
the creek which created the lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27

Garden blowing, fertilizer,
black dirt, rubbish hauling.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
RECOVERS FROM BURNS

HECOVEKS F8OM BURNS
McClusky, N. D., April T.-Roland.
three-year-dld son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Marshall, living northeast Of Nc
Clueky. has recovered from burns he
suffered when acid used for soldering
was accidentally spilled On his face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27

A large assortment of half
sizes in dresses, 14H to 26Iz.
Visit the ''Sport Shop" at Alex
ROsen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27

TAKEN UP NOTICE
Came to my place, 3 Red yearlins
heifers and Roam heifers. Owner
may have same by proving ownership
ard paying all costs.
Mrs. G. X. Bryan,
At Bryan Fair Grounds,
S. E. Of Bismarck,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
April "a, May 4, IL.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30

DR.. Anna Mae Smock of the Ca
sa Ana Maria was confined to her
bed last week with an attack of the
"flu".
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30
McAdoo For Farmers

SenatoI-elect McAdoo of California, formerly Secre-
tary of the Treasury under President Wilson, agr
culture the most pressing subject to be considered by
the Roosevelt Administration He thinks that this country
may have to forget hoa1y formulas of government
in restoring the purchasing power Of the farmer.
Il convinced that legislation in behalf of the far
possible he said eve attempt take care of 9TH
business why not agricultural? McAdoo said that when
the farmers dollar given back to him he would spend
it and all business would benefit.
'sThe farmers need everything he said, clothing
chnery and other and Injuries well but they
cannot buy for they have Given reasonable prc
for their products their money will reach every
Of business"
Taking wheat and cotton example, he said the stu
alton the would exist if the steel manufac
had to sell their products in this country the
world price.
eff the producers of wheat and cotton were protected
that they could sell the of wheat and cotton
sumed in the United States at remuneratve prices they
could then take their chances manufacturers do
the disposition of their surplus in the competitive markets
of the world.
There is q tariff of az cents bushel wheat but
il is ineffective because the surplus wheat production and
not the tariff controls the price There tariff short
staple cotton but if there it would be effec
tive under present conditions than the tariff wheat
1Tle American farmer sells in unprotected market
walls when he sells and inside of it when he buys.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30
A Step TOWARD Recovery

In August 1926 the railroads Of the country employ
ed 1,793,O67 persons
In August, 1929 they employed 1851 ,252 persons
In August 1882, they employed 996,319-the small.
est number since 1899.
In addition, reduced purchases by railroads from coal
mines and other industries have larger reduc
ton in employment.
The railroads not employing 797 900 less people
than they did in 1926 they do to
provide employment. They employing less because
gigantic decreases in railroad earnings have made it i'm
possible for them to take other than decisive
retrenchent Had the decreases been the result of de-
preston alone they would much important than
they But the principal of transportation diff
cues u.s. and has been the inequalities in transpota
ton policy.
The railroads make unreasonable requests. Here
is what they do ask That they be given fair treatment and
that all forms Of commercial transportation be placed
equitable basis before the law This that the
government must stop substituting waterways and that
highway competitors must receive regulation similar to
that exerted the railroads. When that is DONE
hundreds of thousands of railroad will return to their
jobs multitude of other industries will be stimulated
and we viii have taken long step toward recovery.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazier
Zelda Ashburn) of Los Angeles are
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30
z d IT. ORA p 4 c. E
POTTINGER Editor

Miss Rula Cuff entertained her
c. u. c.. Club Saturday night at the
Casa Ana Maria with a Treasure
Hunt followed by games, dancing,
an apple and marshmallow roast
and a general song fest in front OF
the open fire. Those participating
were the c. U. G. girls and their
escorts.
The Casa Ana Maria wishes to an
1ounce the installation of their new
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30
Kelly For President Of Senate

A newspaperman-W. B. Kely-publisher Of the
Graham County Guardian Of Safordponeer of Arizona,
may be president Of the Senate the Eleventh Legislature
The international cannot recall the occasion when
member Of the newspaper profession presided
either house Of Arizona legislature It has usually been
the lot of Democratic editors to fight the party battles
without hope Of reward, either honorary financial.
M Kelly member of the Senate in the Tenth
Legislature and for the past year has served Chairman
the Special Legislative Committee in the preparation of
plan reduced expenditures in the conduct of the state
government.
The International strongly recommends the very able
6afford man for president of the Senate.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30
CRAIG POTTINGER, Editor

Among laborsavng devices the wastebasket ranks
high.
who supported by father who quit at the
enth grade.
The earths circumference said to be shrinking. Per-
haps in keeping with its inhabitants who have been forced
to tighten their belts.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laney.
Mrs. Frazier is a sister of Mrs.
Laney.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hines returned
Tuesday from a ten day vacation
spent in California, Nevada and
Arizona. While in Northern Ari-
IONA few days were spent with
Mrs. Hines mother, who resides in
Oatman.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30

Nasib Karam returned Sunday
evening to the University of Ari-
IONA at Tucson after spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with his
father, M. Karam.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30
local |
Nlzzg|g
GEORGE BACK

John G.. George returned Monday
from several weeks stay in New
York.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30

Loson Odle, manager of the West
ern Auto Supply Company, left yes
terday to serve on the federal jury
at Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30

Maurice Tovrea, youngest son of
j. c. Tovrea, arrived here Monday
from Tucson. He is recovering from
injuries received in recent auto
accident.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30

hot water and heating apparatus
which assures their guests of full
"a hour hot water and heating SER
vice.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-30

Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, county
school superintendent, was out in
the country Monday visiting rural
schools.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
"The Berkeley"
Dining Suite
By Limbert
illustrated at the Right
TEN CHARMING PIECES

sturdy Jacobean style, modified to fit present-day re-
quirements Case and table tops hve-Py stock sur-
faced with figured walnut and bordered wit solid oak
Butt walnut adds beauty and the carvings and nenod
ornaments are of solid oak Table extends feet when
leaves are opened Buffet has silver compartment. The
vOId World" finish adds charm See it at Mayer Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
FIRST CITY IN NAT ION THAT
 MADE REPORT

New Bedford. Mas, No vembef 8 (UP) New Bedford, first city in the na- tion ro announce eomplete returns. today gave:
 Hoover -lf.563
 Roosevelt 18.673
 In 1928 New Bedford gave Hoover l3.860 and Smith l7,5l2. In 1916, when President Wilson was reelected, New Bedford gave Wilson ..5.3l3 and Hughes. his republican ooppnent, 6.315.
 The polls here closed at 2 Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
COOK COUNTY IN CHICAGO VOTES
 GREAT NUMBER

Chicago. Nov S.-UP)-Based on the number of persons voting up to noon, Chicago election commis- sion officials today estimated that the total vote in Cook county would be above the 100000 mark, an increase of more than 175,000 votes as compared with 1928.
 At noon the number of persons voting in precincts under the sjuris- diction of the Chicago election commission averaged 222 persons per precinct. It was estimated the average vote per precinct would be 49O, giving total of 1.4S4,210 out of a total registration of 1.498,310.
 In the country towns of Cook county the vote is expected to total about 241.520 out of total regis- trtaion of 2S6,665.
 If these forecasts are fulfilled 1t would mean the casting of more than 95 per cent of the county's total registered vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
AND FAMILY WENT 10
 NEW YORK CITY

!, New York, November S- (UP) - Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt came down from his Hyde Park homo tonight to join with democratic icati- CTS and members of his faIn- fly in receiving election returns at democratic head- quarters in the Biltmore Hotel.
 Accompanied by Mrs Roose- welt. his son, Elliott. and his mother, Mrs James Roosevelt, the democratic candidate was accorded huge ovations en- route by motor to New York city. |.