davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-01
RECEIVES NOISY WELCOME.
President Is Warmly Greeted by New
York Crowds.

NEW YORK. November CP.-Pres-
ident Hoover received a noisy welcome
by milling New York thousands last
night
Thirty minutes after Madison Square
Gardens doors were opened every one
Of the 81 900 seats was filled, save those
held out for the presidential party on
the dais. The aisles in the rear and
in the balconies held hundreds more,
standing and showing for vantage
points
Outside, hundreds of policemen,
mounted and afoot, used nightsticks,
horse hoofs and flying wedges" to keep
the crowds away from the entrance.
The arena was mass of flags and
posters Every woman. it seemed, car
ried small flag that waved in time
with the songs. Three tiers of flag
draped balconies reaching to the high
roof of the arena were packed and
jammed with cheering, fiag-waving
mass Of humanity.
Back of the speakers platform were
hung huge pictures Of President Hoo
yer and Vice Presidenh Curtis, while
Evening star., 1932-11-01
MILITARY POLICY ASKED

Franklin D. Roosevelt's policy on size
of the Army and Navy has been asked
by Lieut.. Col. Orwell Johnson, executive
secretary of the Reserve officers Asso-
ciation of the United States.
Col. johnson sent Gov. Roosevelt
the following telegram:
IF elected President will you seek to
maintain the Army and Navy at their
present strength or the reduction OF
their personnel and training activities?
Please wire coHect."
Evening star., 1932-11-01
GOVERNOR SEES HOOVER.
Nevada's Needs for r. F. c. Funds Will
Be Investigated.
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSocla ted Press.
After conference at the White House
today Gov. Fred B. Balzar Of Nevada
said he had informed President Hoover
hat the Reconstruction Corporation had
directed two men to investigate financial
need III his State prior to acting upon
a requested loan for s2000,000.
Gov Balzar. who last night tele-
yraphed Nevada officials to declare two
weeks bank holiday. said the President
had promised his aid, but had pointed
out that the decision would have TO rest
with the Reconstruction Corporation.
The Nevada Governor said he told Mr..
Hoover that aid was needed for his
States banks because of the low price
of live stock He said lit may be neces-
sary to carry some of our citizens over
until rext Spring" Balzar will leave
tonight for Nevada.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
CUTTEN, MARKET LEADER,
is SUPPORTING HOOVER
Regards Western Insurgents as
Power Behind Farm Board
Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November Arthur w.
Cutten. market operator. has announced
his support for the reelection of Presi-
dent Hoover.
Cutten said he believed the agricul-
tural marketing act and the Federal
Farm Board directly responsible for
the drop in wheat prices. but asserted
yesterday that he regarded Western in
surgent Congressman as the power be-
hind the Farm Board legislation.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
FOREST POLICIES HIT
Hostility to Conservation

Hostility to Conservation Is
Charged to Hoover.
The National Popular Government
League last night declared mo presi-
Dental administration has been SO def
nitely hostile to the interests OF forest
and forage conservation as has the ad-
ministration Of Herbert Hoover"
The charges against his conserya-
ton activities and inactivities may be
grouped under four headings" the
statement ssid, enumerating them as
"continued unchecked devastation OF
the private forests" lack Of co-opera-
ton from the Presidents own Secretary
of Agriculture" "unwise reorganization
and "the sacrifice of the public do
main"
Evening star., 1932-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOME
Mutual Building and Loan Association viii
boara of the National Bank Of washington,
Wednesday, November =. 1892, at , pm.
sharp for the election of officers and direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for any other
business which may legally come before it.
CLARENCE F. NoRMENT,
oDELb S. SMITH. TTTfI'''
SecretaryTreasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PER
petual Building Association will be held at
streets northwest. Monday, November IA,
~' ~ EDWARD C. gA4Tz, g!tz1:.rv
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the EQUITABLE Cooperative Build
ing ASSOCIATION VII! be held at the once Of
WALTEP S PRATT. Jr. Secretary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency,
septsmbe1 sMashlnEtons n D. los, 6:
may have claims against The Departmental
Bank. WashinEton, D. G., that, the same
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they may
tsigned> P. G. AWAIT.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
RETURN LOAD OR PART LOAD WANTED
goods a Closed W truck arrives snow Nov. 3rd leaves
soon after Very low rate. Fully insured;
Mo Aadres ao BOX
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL. NOT
be responsible for any debts CONTRACTED by
any one, except myself. JAMES R. STONE.
135 Poplar ave, Clarendon. Va. i
PRIVATE OWNERS AND BUILDERS CAN
save YOU money and worry through my long
IN wn RHssArN aa 81
NV. Nat 57s4 i
HONEY, 5-LB. CAN. PURE. 90c DELIVER
ed for folks folks Who Who cant can't eat sugar Phone
Auction, 915 E st; NV; includes new and
used suites, desirable odd pieces. new and
used room size and scatter rugs, pianos. etc.
PAILY TRIps EgLL AND Mou PART LoADs
Richmond and all way points; unexceled
service Phone Ma Nat 1uEH9 14s9. .eeoc nc
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also.
WANTED-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
6eHsa s Hs G5 2s and g. TS sfT xsEE
CO. 1913 You st. NV.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Htr. boiler repairs, boiler. replacements;
hesting es s'sa systems for Winter. heating plant
surveys and recommendations for sa1lsiac-
oia'e iaTnafa HEFFRoN N0c Co. pifSs INC H. s42s.
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
en- a9aa fpf fes co CENT q. isi s
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
SAVING OLD ROOFS
Decay sn tear Our on Rer5Ss the Ss At 5sf ssn
new Tsosns io5 suss Years.. Ga q Consult Us arss
KOONS aosSaas oempsn, 'is sol.s g. ~ aw'
Evening star., 1932-11-01
MILLS BACK FROM TOUR

DecIaTeS U. q. Z. HOPES co De
Steadily Increasing.
Returning from a speaking tour
through New England and the Middle
West. Secretary Of the Treasury Ogden
L. Mills last night expressed belief that
Republican hopes for an election-day
victory are becoming brighter daily.
Everywhere I have been," Mills said,
II have found a tremendous swing
toward the President. The only ques-
ton left is whether 1t will have reached
its maximum by election day"
Evening star., 1932-11-01
SAVING OLD ROOFS

decay. Our thorough knowledge Of
repairs often puts of the great cost Of
new roofing for years. Consult US first.
KOONS eoSoaaas oompsn, 'is sosts y a. ~ s;w'
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Acknowledges Various Groups.

Continuing his speech, the Chief Ex-
ecutive said I'VE have heard great
deal in this campaign about reaction
aries, conservatives, progressives, LIBERAL
ism and radicals" He interpolated at
this point that Il think I belong to
every group"
Men who are going about this coun-
try announcing they are liberals because
of their promises to extend the Gov
ernment in business are not liberals, y
the President added, they are reaction
aries of the United States"
Il do not wish to be misquoted or
misunderstood, the President said in
conclusion. Il do not mean that our
Government is to part with one iota OF
its national resources without complete
protection to the public interest.
Il have already stated that democ-
racy must remain master in its own
house I have stated that abuse and
wrongdoing must be punished and con-
trolled. Nor do 1 wish to be misinter-
preted as stating that the United States
is free-for-all and devil-take-the him
dermost society.
Does Not Claim Perfection.
Il am not setting up the contention
that our American system is perfect
In the ebb and flow of economic life our
people in times of prosperity and ease
naturally tend to neglect vigilance over
their rights. Moreover, wrongdoing is
obscured by apparent success in enter
prise.
But we have in the past seen in
times of distress and difficulty that
wrongdoing and weakness come to the
surface and our people, in their en-
deavors to correct these wrongs, are
tempted to extremes which may de-
stroy rather than build 1t is men who
do wrong, not our institutions. It is
men, not institutions, which must be
punished"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
FRANCES SLATTERY
RETAINS HER LEAD
IN ELECTION HERE
Betty Leach Gets Strong Sup
port to Jump From Fifth
to Second Position

Brisk balloting in the Bismarck
merchants popularity election Friday
saw Frances Slattery maintain her
lead for the third successive day with
total Of 199,700 votes.
Betty Leach was given strong SUD-
port to Jump from fifth place into
the runner-up position Saturday with
$4,000 votes.
The race for third, fourth. fifth
and sixth places was nip and tuck
with Ruby Jacobson in third place
with 10000 votes, only a few thou
sand ballots ahead of Ernestine
Carufel. who occupied sixth position
with 3.400.
Fourth place honors went to Alice
Lee with $4,000 votes while Gather
Inc Andrist was fifth with 145,5OO.
Esther Watson OF Mckenzie with
$4,000 votes and Luella Tollefson of
Menoken with $500 were out ahead
IN the contest for girls in the Bis
marck trade territory while Dorothy
Seitz and Betty Maxim were leading
the Mandan contestants. with II 300
ana GIT votes respectively.
Other leaders were Alice Marsh.
Bismarck. $4,000: Ethel Fisher, Bis
marck, 65,400: Veronica Werstlein.
Bismarck. $4,000; Marian Yeater. Bis
marck, 46,400: Madeline Schmidt.
Richardton, 36.400; June Boardman.
Bismarck, 36,100: Betty Haagenson.
Bismarck. $4,000: Jessie Phillips. ga
300; Irene Brittin. Bismarck. 24.50l.
Ciarlce Belk, Bismarck. 24.2OO. Elsie
nelson, Bismarck, 22,500; Alden
Paris, Bismarck, 18.400: Catherine
Continued on page three,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
HURRIED TRIP MADE
BY ROCKEFELLERTO
BEDSIDE OF SISTER
John D., Jr., Violates Doctors
Orders in Journey From
New York

Chicago, Aug. 20.-(P)-John D.
Rockefeller Jr.. violating "strict doc
tors orders not to travel" arrived
from the East Saturday and rushed to
the bedside of his dying sister, Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
The New York financier and his
wife and son John were met by his
nieces, Mrs. Max Oser OF Switzerland
and Mrs. Elisha D. Hubbard of Con-
necticut who have attended their
mother during the illness, expected
daily to prove fatal.
Il have come to Chicago because of
the critical illness of my sister," read
written statement handed to news
paper men by Rockefeller. Since
came here to see her in the early
summer have been suffering from
shingles. confined to my bed much of
the time, and under my doctors ssrict
orders not to travel.
Thus I have been unable to return
earlier. Under the circumstances
feel sure I can rely on the sympa-
thetic consideration of the gentlemen
of the press to grant me the privacy
they would desire were they in my
place."
He was asked II his father would
come here to visit Mrs. Mccormick,
who has not seen him since her d.
vorce in 1921.
I think 1t is inadvisable for him to
travel because Of his age" Mr.. Rookie
Teller said. His father is 90.
Physicians announced at 10 q. m,
that Mrs. Mccormick was "just drift
ing along" without apparent change
IN her condition. Che had . fairly
good night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
Spectacular Oil Fire
Causes 100000 Loss

st. Paul, Aug. 2o.-(P>-A spectac-
ular oil fire that brought injuries to
three firemen and loss estimated by
the owner at 100000 was extinguish-
ed Saturday after burning since FRI
day afternoon.
-Four gasoline tanks Of 10000 gall
Ions each exploded Friday. and small
er grease and oil containers were de-
stroyed. Four carloads Of grease
burned also. The firemen were recov-
ering.
The fire. at the Superior Refining
company plant, was started by q
spark from welding apparatus. Early
Saturday additional firemen were re-
called Tor short time when flames
again threatened to spread to larger
tanks nearby but At mid-forenoon
the fire was announced as officially
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
SURVEY DISCDOSES
SHARP REDUCTION
in Rail SHIPMENTS
Dollar Wheat Campaign Cred.
tied With Playing Part in
Development
FARM STORAGE INCREASES
Many Farmers Holding Grain In
Stack; Condition General
in Big Area
FARM STORAGE INCREASES
by The Associated Press)

North Dakota farmers are with
holding large share Of their wheat
crop from the market, due to low
prices and participation In the IDOL.
lar wheat" drive, survey by the As
ISOLATED Press revealed Saturday.
From all sections of the state came
reports that wheat receipts show q
noticeable drop. Below normal stor-
age was reported in some areas, as
many farmers showed tendency to
store their grains in farm bins or
the stack.
Some grainmen were OF the opinion
that low prices would have naturally
operated to cause farmers to hold
their grain this year, but that the
dollar wheat" drive, DESIGNED to
withhold wheat from the market UNI
til prices approach the dollar mark.
has given added impetus to the ten
dency to hold wheat.
In the Devils Lake area, where thu
collar wheat movement originated.
farmers were more active than in
any other section of the state In
withholding their wheat.
Lake Area In Line
A survey by the Devils Lake Jour-
nal. including reports of grain re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
NEWSPAPER EDITORS
HERE FOR MEETING
FETED AT LUNCHEON
Members Of North Dakota Pub.
fishers Association Hear
Series Of Speeches

Newspaper management and editor
ial policies occupied the attention Of
members Of the North Dakota Pub
fishers association In session here for
district meeting Saturday.
Thirty-five editors and members of
their families had registered at noon
Saturday and others were expected to
arrive for business meeting in the
afternoon and picnic in the evening.
F. G. Orr of Bismarck. association
president. presided at meeting Sat-
urday morning in which the principal
speakers were w. H. Francis. Velva;
F. F. Jeffries, Washburn: and r. G..
Beede. Elgin. Speakers in the after
noon were George Munger. Bismarck;
out that they had chosen an auspi-
koeppen, Linton.
Members of the organization were
guests of the association of commerce
and local service clubs at a luncheon
at the Grand Pacific Saturday noon.
A. p. Lenhart, mayor. welcomed the
visitors to Bismarck and urged edi-
tors to help towards unifying the peo-
pie of the state.
LAWS lS speaker
j. E.. Davis, speaking for the asso-
citation of commerce, advocated a
policy of strict retrenchment and urg-
ed newspapermen to lend their efforts
towards establishing economic bal
ance.
j. L. Bell. who welcomed the asso-
citation on behalf Of the Rotary club,
said newspapers of the southwestern
part OF the state had been instru-
mental in retaining the seat of state
government at Bismarck. He pointed
out that they had chosen all auspici-
cious date for their meeting which was
coincident with the first steps in the
construction of the new capital build
ing
Judge A. G. Burr, representing XII
wants, said that newspapers, no mat
ter how small, WELD tremendous in
fluence in moulding public opinion.
He also outlined briefly the history of
the Kiwanis club.
Obert A. Olson, who spoke for the
Lions, told Of the activities of his or
ganization in the southwest section
of the state and commended the edi-
tors Of that district for their efforts
in presenting unbiased and accurate
news.
Members Of the association were
taken on tour of Bismarck and Man.
dan following the afternoon meeting
and were to gather for picnic at |
Pioneer Riverside park in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
Local Woman, Four
Children in Crash
Mrs. Charles n. Mitchell and
Members of Family in Lo.
cal Hospital
RECKLESS DRIVER BLAMED
Say Automobile in Which They
Were Riding Was Crowded
OF Highway

Victims of a reckless motorist. a
! Bismarck woman and her four small
children are lying in a local hospital
suffering from injuries sustained
when their automobile was crowded
off the highway three miles north of
Hull. S. D.. at about p. m. Friday.
The injured are Mrs. Charles H,
Mitchell, 305 Twelfth St., and her chill.
dren, Roy, IL: John, 8; and Myla and
Nina. twins. Z.
Mrs. Mitchell suffered severe LAGER
ations about the head. three broken
ribs and broken shoulder.
Roy was badly bruised and cut on
the head and John sustained brok
en- leg. The twins were cut and
bruised.
The accident occurred when Mrs
Mitchell was forced into the ditch by
a motorist, who was attempting to
pass the Mitchell car He failed to
see car coming from the opposite
direction and forced the Mitchell ma
chine into the ditch when the three
cars came abreast, according to Mrs.
Mitchell.
The Mitchell car turned over twice
III the ditch. which was approximate
ly eight feet deep.
The injured were taken to a nearby
town for emergency treatment and
later were brought to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
How to Store Grain
On Farms Outlined

Many farmers in this district
desire to store their grain on their
farms according to information
received by The Tribune and at
their solicitation this newspaper
has compiled the following in
formation on how to do it.
l. Store the grain in a weather.
proof granary. capable OF being
sealed.
2. Notify Wesley Mcdowell, state
grain storage commissioner. Fargo.
OF your desire to store under the
state farm storage law. One or
more deputies will be appointed In
each county in the near future
and these may be notified instead
of Mcdowell.
8. The inspector will require
owners to arrange for theft, con-
version and fire insurance. The
inspection fee is SIS. Insurance
costs depend upon the amount of
grain. where stored, etc.
4. The inspector will take a
sample Of grain which will be
weighed and graded. Certificates
then will be sent to the owner
stating the grade and bushelage in
the granary.
5. No provisions for borrowing
money on stored grain have been
made by governmental agencies
but local bankers said Saturday
they are prepared to loan UP to 80
per cent Of the market value at
present prices. The storage tickets
will be accepted as collateral.
6. In cases where there are
mortgages or liens against stored
grain. the owner must obtain
waivers from such creditors before
loans will be made.
Z. Ihreshing or combine liens are
prior claims against the crop with
seed liens, labor liens and crop
following in the order
named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
Local Salesman May
Face Bigamy Charge

Morton county authorities Saturday
sought the arrest Of D. w. Withheld,
former Bismarck salesman. on charges
OF abandonment and nonsupport of
MS wife, and on charge of removing
mortgaged property from the state,
while steps were being taken to also
charge him with bigamy.
Officials here said Withheld, whose
wife resides here, married a Dickin-
son girl with whom he is believed to
have gone to Canada and thence to
Alaska. Police said he will be charg-
ed with bigamy by either Stark or
Morton county officials. Police In
Canada and Alaska have been asked
to search for Withheld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
CURTAINS FALL ON
TRADE CONFERENCE:
PACTS Are SIGNED
Delegates Head For Home as
Work Ends; Raise Bars
For Russia and u. s.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 2O.-(P,HThe
curtains fell on the Imperial trade
conference Saturday and as the dele
gates from the countries of Britain's
far-flung empire hustled for home,
the results Of the month of pickering
appeared to fall chiefly upon Russia
and the United States.
The chief results were:
IAN agreement that Great Bri-
tain will bar the sale of Russian, or
other goods in the United Kingdom at
less than world prices.
2-Trade preference pacts which
will mean an estimated loss of $780,
o00, 900 year to the United States in
sales Of iron and steel products to
empire countries, particularly Can
ada, as well as the loss of an indeter-
inmate amount of textile business.
AS an offset to this. the Empire
Spokesman suggested that the United
States, which sold the British empire
81 100. 10000 worth of goods last year
In spite Of depressed conditions, had
reason to be gratified because the
way to prosperity was paved for one
fourth Of the worlds population.
The trade preference pacts signed
they said, would set in mo-
lion an accumulation Of goods repre-
senting the economic fortune Of 450,-
100000 people and as the ability of
these millions to buy improves, their
ability to take a larger share of world
products would increase.
See Ultimate Upturn
For the moment. 1t was said. the
success Of these trade pacts might
entail hardships on some United
States industries but they insisted
the ultimate expected upturn might
more than compensate for it.
The general basis of the agreements
Is five-year plan and they may be
after that length Of time
On sixth months notice.
Prime Minister Bennett was quoted
IS saying Canada had won her major
trade preferences granted
her In British markets be guaranteed
~ protection against state-controlled
chiefly Russian dump
ng."
Among the British representatives.
however. there was a divided opinion
IN the results as they concerned
Great Britain herself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20

ceipts in 20 elevators in the hure
grain belt Of the Lake Region, show.
ed sharp decrease in selling and be-
low normal storage, with farmers
tending to store their grains in farm
granaries. Threshing was being done.
however. 9th insufficient crews. In
some sections stacking was reported.
The Great Northern railway at
Devils Lake reported about SO Der
cent below normal demand for grain
cars.
H. o. Putnam, Burleigh county
agent, said there was a distinct ten
dency in the Bismarck area to hold
wheat for higher prices.
valley City elevator operators said
farmers are storing as much Grain A.
possible and marketing only enough
to meet current expenses. Railroad
OFFICIALS there said they will find lit
tie difficulty in moving grain as only
a smalI amount Is being shipped out,
Car Loadings Down
From Grand Forks came the report
mat the Dakota division OF the Great
Northern railway loaded l67 carr a.
wheat Friday and 100 Thursday. with
the average between 100 and i3S for
the week, or about half Of tho amount
during the same period year ago.
Railway officials said more farmers
are holding their wheat than 4 veek
ago. with little wheat coming into
Grand Forks and East Grand rnrks
elevators
Crop authorities In that area said
Il q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
PEACE IS DECLARED
IN iowa MILK WAR
D airy m en- and Distributors
Reach Agreement as Price
Rises in Sioux City

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 20.-(R-Peace
has been declared in Sioux City's milk
war, but fears were expressed in some
quarters Saturday that this might
aggrayate rather than lessen the
tension in the midwest farmers pro-
duce strike.
Some Of the leaders Of the strikers
expressed the opinion today that
trouble might break out If trucks
carrying milk are allowed pass
through blockades with livestock or
grain.
The milk trucks. under an agree
ment reached between milk producers
and distributors Friday night are to
be allowed to enter the city unmo-
Tested. starting Sunday morning. The
agreement provides dairy farmers are
to receive an increase Of IS cents Der
hundred pounds of milk Of 3.5 per
cent butterfat content. The new
scale gives them $3.50 per hundred.
weight Of milk, and the retail price
Is to be increased from eight to nine
cents q quart.
There was no relation between the
milk war and the general strike of
farmers for higher produce prices.
and the picketing grain and livestock
farmers, fighting for a raise in the
price Of all farm produce, strength
ened their picket lines Friday by es-
tablishing new stations on three main
highways into Sioux City.
Participants in the farm holiday
said this move was
prompted by the belief reports of set
Element Of the milk war would en-
courage truckers to attempt to carry
livestock and grain into the city.
Meanwhile the strike apparently
was gaining foothold in Lucas
county. A report from Charlton, the
county seat. said picketing farmers
had pelted one truck with eggs and
warned the drivers Of others to cease