davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

tunity presents itself to hurl them against the
Soviet Union.
While Pilsudski ''pacifies" Polish Ukraine with
the bayonet he utilizes Trotsky's articles in his
press to check any reprisals by the workers
against him, and to prevent them from Joining
hands with their fellow workers over the border
in Soviet Russia. Any worker who has sup
ported the opposition as did at one time, must
recognize that he has not acted as a Bolshevik
but has merely strengthened his class enemies
BY attacking the Party LEADERSHIP he attempts
to dscredit the revolutionary struggle Of the
workers, by attacking the Soviet Union, he at
tempts to discredit Socialism.
BY using Boshevik elf-critcism and recogniz-
ing my mistakes, can hope to rectify them by
lining up in the struggle, and call upon the
workers on the waterfront to join up in the
Marine Workers Industrial Union, and follow
the revolutionary leadership which has proven
itself capable Of leading the struggle against the
shipowners and their allies. Lenin once said:
Let the mistakes OF the past guide us in the
future" And SO comrades. hope in the future
TO prove myself worthy of the trust of the Party
of Bolshevik Leninism.
Every class conscious worker NUT throw him
self into line for the defense Of the Soviet Uniop
For the success of the Five Year Plan for
buildin. Socialism!
For the defeat OF all enemies of the working
cassl
Yours for the Revolution, Z
LANES RUesgEA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
A Typical Incident
in the Life of
Harry Simms
BY TOM JOHNSON

TYPICAL OF Harry Simms activity In the Ken
lucky strike was his action only few hours
before the bullet of the murderer snuffed out
his young life, in saving seven leading comrades
from his own fate at the risk of his life.
had pulled into Pineville early Tuesday night
for a last minute meeting with leading COM
rades from the Strike Executive before the mass
demonstration to greet the Writer'S Committee
which was scheduled for the next day. When
arrived at the strikers home where the meeting
was to be held found Harry already there to-
gether with three of the local leaders. Three
more local comrades we're to come to the meet
ing and as every minute of delay meant addi-
tlonal danger Of the meeting being discovered
and raided Harry volunteered TO go down to the
relief warehouse to speed up the comrades who
we're late
He returned with them a few minutes later
and as he came into the room saw something
was wrong I'VE were trailed by carload Of
gun thugs coming back, but managed TO lose
them" Harry told us. "As we pulled up at the
house here we found another car load parked
down the street with their lights off AS we
came in they ft-undoubtedly to go in to town
for reinforcements for a raid"
In moment we we're ready to leave The
eight of us piled into the two cars outside and
ready to defend ourselves from attack we swept
out OF town to strikers home miles distant
where our meeting was at last held
IL was from this meeting that Harry left with
another comrade for the 12-lnile walk to Brush
Greek from which he never returned
Unquestionably Harrys timely warning
brought to us at the risk of his own life-aIone
saved those of us in the house from going on A
ride that night-a ride from which none of us
would have returned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Lenin's Pamphlet "The Revolution
of 1905"

pendent role in the bourgeois democratic revo-
luton leading the revolution towards proetarian
aims or, whether the bourgeoise should lead the
revolution towards its aims, and the proletariat
drag behind the bourgeoisie.
Lenin and the Bosheviks were for the prole-
tariats participation in the provisional revolu-
tionary government, SO that the proletariat could
play its independent role in the struggle. The
opportunists, the mensheviks, however, seeing
only the bourgeois revolution, and being salts
fled that this should be the end, wanted the
bourgeoisie to lead the events The proetariat,
they wanted to be only the Hangers on" of the
bourgeoisie Therefore, they opposed the partici-
patton in the provisional revolutionary govern
ment But of course, they were careful to clothe
themselves in revolutionary phrases, SO that the
masses should not detect the real meaning of
their policy They argued that it would be "Vul-
gar Jauresisn" to participate in a provisional
revolutionary government; that participation in
the government, together with the bourgeois
democracy is forbidden by the Amsterdam Reso-
luton" page 14 After pointing out what this
argument" means, Lenin answers: Social De-
mocracy (BoIshevism) does not turn its back on
the struggle for political freedom" page 16)
Further developing his policy, Lenin gives the
reasons for his insistence on the independent role
of the proetariat in this struggle. For he sees
the proletarlat, In alliance with the peaSantry, as
the only force capable of leading the revolution
to successful end.
"As matter of fact is it not clear that the
fight for the republic is unthinkable for the
proletariat without its being allied with the
petty bourgeois mass of1people? Is it not clear
that without the revolutionary dictatorship
of the proletariat and peasantry, there is not
shadow of hope for the success of the revolu-
tiOn?" page 16, our emphasis)
As to the question of dangers:
"Of course, we are far removed from the idea
of asserting that the participation in provi
sional revolutionary government will not bring
with it any dangers for Social Democracy.
There cannot be any form of struggle, any po-
litical situation which does not bring dangers
with it," page I'D.
But should dangers" stop us from taking the
road of revolutionary working class action? There
are dangers in everything. What is necessary is
not to be afraid of dangers, but to have clear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25


prepared? We
of mbers!
MORE CONCENTRATION INDUSTRIES!
WATCH RESULTS CLEVELAND AND DETROIT DISTRICTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
E NEW MEMBERS

Figures below are only approximately
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

Chela Martinez, Laura Ledes-
ma, Jennie Rodriguez, A. il
menez, Mateo Rodriguez, Ma
nuel Valdes Tulipa, Jaime Fer
1andez, Armando Calvo, Jr.,
l.. Castro, Juan Dfaz, L. Cutie
rrez, Aristides Santirso y Ser
gio de Mesa, previa la cesi6n
gratis del teatro del Circulo
Cubano, por la Directiva de la
digna institution, verificara ell
pr6ximo %jueves "a de noviem-
bre, Dia de Oar Gracias a
Dios, una function benefica, de-
dicando TODD 10 que Sc reCau-
lie a comprar where's y ropas
que seran remitidos a la Cruz
Roja Guiana por conducto del
Comite Pro-Cuba, aqui consti-
|tuido.
Invita- ell Sr. Canos~a a todos
los artistas latinos y america
nos, y especialmente a los m1-
sicos de la localidad, para cue
contribuyan con su trabajo al
exito de la noble obra.
TOdos los artistas que deseen
cooperar pueden escribir a nues
tro comunicante, remitiendo
sus cartas a la secretarfa del
C1rculo Cubano.
Puede contar la compania de
bufos y ell Sr. Canossa con nues-
ira sincera cooperation y las CO.
lumnas de este ~peri6dico.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
Won H~INDENBURG TRATA
DE CONSTITUTE UN NUE.
VO GABINETE

Berlin, nov. 18.-El presiden
te Won Hindenburg tiene hoy
sobre sus hombros la RESPONSE
bilidad de constituir un gabine-
tie de concentration nacional,
que sea tolerado por ell Parla-
mento. Aver dimiti6 ell gobiernc
p~residido por ell canciller Won
Papen y TODD ell dfa de hoy e
presidente de la Republica 10
ha pasado conferenciando con
los leaders de los grupos nacio.
nalista, populista y ell centre
cat6lico.
Manana hablara con Adolfo
Hitler, jefe de los nacionales so
cialistas. No han sido invitados
a conferenciar nj los socialistas
nj los comunistas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
LA JOHNSON
ESTABLECIO UNA NUE.
VA MARCIA

Cape Town, Africa del Sur,
nov. 18.-La aviatriz Amy John
son lego de Inglaterra a la una
y media pasado meridiano, qui-
tando once horas a la marca de
velocidad que habia establecidO
su esposo, ell captain J. A. Moll-
isOn.
Ell pasado MARIO ell captain
hizo ell viaje desde Inglaterra,
en- a dias, II horas y 10 minu-
tos. Su esposa 10 ha realizado
ahora en- a dias, 6 horas y 55
minutes.
Mas de 1000 personals espe-
raron la llegada del aeroplano,
ovacionando a la aviatriz.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
SOC1ALES
Viene de Ia 1a.)

bino Garcia, Pablo Conella, An
tonic Gonzalez, Ramon Lory, E.
Miguel, Manuel Castro, T. Ru-
bio, M. Fernandez Pirolo, Ra-
mon Fernandez Rey, H. Ayala,
F. Dibita, A. L. Grus, Luis L6-
pei, Felix Garcia, Carlos Bar
has, Manuel Tamargo, Fructuo-
so Suarez, Jose Perez, Jose Sea-
glione, F. Pitisci, B. F. Diaz,
Francisco Franco, Francisco
Fernandez, Silvino Miranda, Ra
mon Benito, Jose Alvarez, JESUS
de la Parte, Benigno Alvarez,
Gumersindo Gomez, Arturo
Blanco, Jose Cateli, Jose Maria
Martinez, JESUS Gonzalez Y Ca,
Blanco y Romil, W. Gonzalez, j.
Wood, Jose Cohalla, Abelardo
Ordieles, Fernandez y Garcia,
N. Cicarello, Laureano Torres,
Jr., Laureano Suarez, Pablo Con
zalez, Armando Graino, Juan Mi
jares, Joaquin Fernandez, Car
los Menendez, Jesus Fernandez,
Jose Gonzalez, David Alvarez,
A. Logan, DR.. ]. Poo, G. Valdes-
pino, A. Ayala y Segundo Con
zalez.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

Y vendedor de tabaco en- rama,
Sr. Francisco Carvajal, y las
hay desde ! a 80 pulgadas de
largo.
Tmbien hay en- ell estut he
un alacran, hecho con hojas de
tabaco.
Las 40 vitolas han sido la
boradas con la mejor rama de
Cuba y lie seran entregadas a
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, en-
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
ESTUDIA Ell GOBIERNO LA
QUESTION DE LAS DEU-
DAS

Washington, nov. 18.-El pre-
sidente Hoover estudia hoy ell
problema de las deudas de que
IRA y la forma de balancear ell
presupuesto.
Para ell martes por la tarde
esta fijada la entrevista de Mr.
Hoover con ell presidente electC
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, a la Qua.
concurrira ell secretario de ha.
cienda Mills.
Hasta ell dia de aver ell def.
cit en- ell presupuesto era de
500, 900, 900.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

EXCESS acid is the common cause Of
indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an alkali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained standard with physicians in
the so years since its invention
One spoonful OF Phillips Milk OF Mag
nesia n~eutralizes instantly many times
its volume in acid. 1t Is harmless and
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts
Please let it show you-now. %
~Be sure to get the genuine. milk Cd
Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles II. Phillips
Chemical Company and its -predecesaOs
Oades H Phillips since l&zA
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

ties golpes y la policia detuvo a
4 de los 16 asaltantes.
La casa atacada es la de Dave
Milder, un sastre, y la cruz del
K. K. K. fue puesta en- su patio.
Milder declare que la reunion
en- su casa era social y no comu-
nista y que por 10 menos habian
so hombres en- ell patio.
Cuando el y su esposa fueron,
a la puerta a preguntar, uno de
los hombres lie contest6: "ya We
ra 10 queremos".
Los atacantes los maltrata-
ron con los punos, garrotes y
pedazos de gonna.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18


Washington, nov. 18.-Ha-
blando en- representation de una
'parte del pueblo del estado de
Michigan, ell senador Vanden-
berg, republican,, declare hoy
que desea que cu2nto antes Sc
someta al congreso ell asunto de
la liberalization de la Ley Vol
stead y la anulaci6n de la en-
mienda prohibicionista.
La actitud de Vandenberg Sc
do a conocer cuando los anti
Iprohibicionistas buscabaR que
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
MIEMBROS DE LA K. K. K.
M~ALTRATARON A VARIOS
COMUNISTAS

Long Beach, Cal, nov. 49,
Una Landa de individuos que Sc
hacian pasar como miembros
del K. K. K. invadieron una re-
sidencia priVada de aqui y mall
trataron a nueves personals que
ALI Sc hallaban reunidas.
Cuatro de esas personals, dos
de elias mujeres, fueron lesio-
nadas; otras dos recibieron fuer
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

ell comite de medios y arbitrios
redactara I'm proyecto de ley
aumentando ell tanto por ciento
de alcohol en- la cerveza.
A juicio del senador ell pueblo
de la Rep1blica ha expresado
claramente su parecer, dando a
Roosevelt ell mayor nGmero de
votos alcanzados por un presi-
dente desde que la naci6n Sc
fundara.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

Warm Springs, Ga, por ell con
destable Eugenio Ruiz.
FL envio es buena propagan
da para los tabacos de Tampa
porque probablemente ell estu-
che sera fotografiado Y las TO
tografias Sc publicaran en- | S
peri6dicos del pals.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
Sc CAYO DEL A Ell
PRINCIPE
NE.

Chicago, nov. 18.-El prfnci-
pc Miguel Cantacuzene, biznieto
del p~residente Grant, Sc cay6 a.
yer del caballo que montaba, re-
cibiendo graves lesiones.
Sin conocimiento ell principe
fue conducido a un hospital, don
de los medicos dijeron que SUI
estado es grave, pero no deses-
perado.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
ROYAL

Aparece en- ell cartel de hoy
''The man from Yesterday, con
Ia bellisims Claudette Colbert Y
ell GRAN actor damatico Give
Brooks.
Tambi6n presenta q Bob Steele
en- "Riders of the Desert, un
episodio de serie y noticias in
ternacionales.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
UN ESTUCHE DE A
PARA EN- PRESIDENTE
ELECTO

I'm bello mueStrario conte-
niendo 40 distintas vitolas con
ell anillo de la fabrica de Cues
ia y Rey, Sc exhibe en- la ten
da de Adam Katz, en- la Sept
ma avenida.
Todas las vitolas fueron he
chas por ell notable tabaquero
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
RITZ

Anuncia para hoy y mahana
la exhibition de las cintas "Be-
hind The Mask, con Jack Holt,
V The Texas Bad Man, con Tom
Mix.
Adpmas IN episodiO de la Sc
rie SHADOW of the Eagle, Ca
~ricaturas sonoras Y IN fino &C
to d. variedades.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
UNA CARTA DEL SR. CA
NOSSA

Ell Sr. M. F. Canossa nos en-
via una carta diciendonos que
la Compania Guiana de Bufos
Bella Camelia, compuesta por
los artistas Bella Camelia, A
dolfo Otero, Roberto Yanguas,
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
TEATROS


CASINO
Digna de verse la preciosa Gin
ia The Strange Love of Molly
Lauvaine, que hoy Sc estrena,
con la interesante actriz Ann
Dvorak y ell notable actor Lee
Tracy.
Tambien Sc exhibira la emo
cionante pelicula sobre escenas
del oeste "The Fourth Horse
man., con ell intr6pido Tom Mix
y su inteligente caballo Tony.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
En- Ell Tampa Terrace

~ "''Pu uCC
Sc celebrara esta noche a las
nueve, un bale con la orquesta
"Commodors', patrocinado por
las bellas educandas de la clase
superior de la Academia San
Jose. Todas las invitaciones sc
han repartadio entire nuestro
gran mundo.
Tema para mi er6nica de ma
mana.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

UN A DE MICHI-
GAN DESEA QUE GUAM
TO ANTES Sc ESTUDIE
LA QUESTION DE LA LEY
SEGA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Bullet Pierced Skull of
Writer Exhibited in Court
Holes Made by Pellet Pointed
Out to Jury Sitting in
FIier's Murder Case

Miami. Fla, Aug. 12.-(P-The bull
let-pierced skull of Haden Clarke,
slain fiance of Mrs. J. M. Keith
Miller, was brought into the court
room Friday at the trial of Captain
w. N. Lancaster for Clarke's mur-
der.
The skull. along with slides showing
parts of the head, were brought be-
fore the jury and spectators by DR.. M.
H. Tallman, defense witness and one
of commission of four specialists
who conducted an autopsy on the
body Of the young author.
The two bullet holes, one marking
entrance of the bullet that fatally
wounded Clarke on April 81, and 9TH
err marking the exit, were pointed out
by DR.. Tallman as the jurors leaned
forward in their chairs.
Lancaster, charged with Staying
Clarke as an act of jealous retribution
after the author replaced him in the
affections of Mrs. Keith-Miller, peer
ed intensely at the skull. Beverly
Clarke, brother of the young author,
betrayed no emotion as he sat at the
table of the prosecuting attorney.
Mrs. Keith-Miller, third figure in
the unusual love triangle. was not in
the courtroom when the skull was
shown. Neither was Mrs. Ida Clyde
Clarke, mother Of the dead man, who
was subpoenaed as a witness in the
trial, but who has not testified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Nebraska Delayed by
Extreme ClOudburst

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. l2.-(R-A;l
west-bound trains were held here
Friday morning as railroad officials
awaited abatement Of flood conditions
resulting from q torrential rainfall
Throughout eastern Nebraska Thurs
day night.
The fall measured $50 inches here
and eight inches were recorded UNI
officially at Elkhorn, Neb. trans
forming valleys ind highways In this
vicinity into lakes and swelling US
ually placid creeks into roaring
streams.
The rain was believed responsible
for one drowning at Newahawka, Neb.
Answering night call. DR.. D. e
Hansen abandoped his car midway
and attempted to get through to his
patient on horseback. Trying to
cross q bridge across the Weeping
Water creek, he apparently missed
the structure. The riderleSs horse
made the shore. but no trace was
found Of DR.. Hansen. A search was
In progress Friday.
Many Omaha streets were under
water. A number Of persons wer:
marooned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Williston Will Have
Special School Vote

Williston. N D.. Aug. l2.-R-
Williston special school district will
have q special election August Is to
vote on continuing the authorization
OF an increased tax levy given by the
voters three years ago. the Law ra-
curing q vote every three years II ta{e
increased levy il needed or deoired.
An increase OF 50 per cent ii the
levy for the city schools was autla6r-
lied ut the special election three
years ago. At the fun normal rata.
the tax levy for school purposes would
be t36.862 at the present valuafion.
whereas It = sought to continsAo ~
limit Of n mills. which Win produce
1928, and even this SUM v1Il Tan
short Of the necessary cost Is Opera-
ton for the tull year.
Total receipts OF the district dusino
last year were 452,11l With ooo.1oj
total disbUSemeuta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
jAPS THREATEN TO
CAPTURE OLYMPIC
SWIMMING HONORS
Are Only Five Points Behind U.
S. and Have Strong En-
tries For Late Races

Los Angeles, August 12.-(R,-The
aquatic world was forewarned. Friday
Japan plans to lend a distinct Orien-
tai hue to the closing episodes of the
10th Olympiad swimming champion
ships. They had three sturdy per-
formers in each of the three remain
ing races.
With the only mems finals on Fri
days program the 100-meter back
stroke, there was strong possibility
Japan might overcome the five point
U. S. lead.
Nasal Kiyokawa, who was within
nine-tenths of a second of the worlds
record in the semi-finalS Thursday
appeared to be the class of the field.
Kentaro Kawatsu and Toshio Irie
also showed better form than Robert
Zehr and Robert Kerber of the U. S.
Japan likewise dominated the semi
final l500-meter free style and 200
meter breaststroke scheduled Friday.
Knosoa Kitamura, l4-year-old
schoolboy, and Shozo Maxine, are
head and shoulders above the rest of
the 1500-meter field. Clarence BUS
teri Crabbe, Americas leading hope,
appeared weary in the preliminary
races Thursday after his surprise VIC
tory in the 400-meter final the day
before, as did Jean Taris, France
Andrew (Boy) Charlton, Australian
winner in 1924, has not returned to
form since his attack of influenza.
Yoshiyuki Tsurrta reduced his own
200-meter breaststroke Olympic rec
ord by almost three seconds Thurs
day in winning the first heat in
2:46.2 His teammate, Reizo Koike,
equalled this effort a few minutes
later. U. S. entrants failed to quail
ify.
Meanwhile Americas merma d S
dominated. Eleanor Holm won the
100-meter backstroke crown from
Bonnie Mealing, Australia, in min
ute 1914 seconds, IL seconds slower
than her own Olympic record set in
the semi-finals. This increased the
feminine team score to 81 against II
for Australia.
AA~AA6oAJ . "uCCA POAO tCdAIl uldllIe
tanned its undefeated record by
trouncing the u, S., Z to 0.
Apparently only the biggest kind
OF an upset can deprive Henry Rob-
ert Bobby Pearce, broadshouldered
Australian oarsman, from the dis
tinction of being the first to capture
the Olympic single sculling cham
pionship twice in succession.
Pearces defense of his world title
was the feature Of Fridays program,
calling, for decisions in four of the
seven divisions Of the Olympic regat-
ia.
The remaining finals, including the
eight-oared race with California fly
ing the American colors against Italy,
Great Britain and Canada. will be
rowed off Saturday.
Pearce's chief opposition figured to
come from Bill Miller of Philadel-
phia, the American champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
DRY LEADER FLAYS
HOOVER POSITION
Says President Will Not Win
Vets and Does Not
Meet Dry Ideas

Portland, Ore, Aug. 12-(P-Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, head of the
Methodist Episcopal church board of
prohibition, temperance and public
morals, said in written statement
given to the Associated Press that
President Hoover'S stand on prohibi-
ton will not get the wet vote away
from the Democrats and will not meet
with the moral conditions of the drys
who elected him by majority of mil
lions four years ago."
The national dry leader said that
although the president made the
greatest speech of his life" he fell
into two fundamental and irrepar-
able" errors: Assumption that the
purpose of prohibition is to get rid
of the saloon and the policy of defeat
ISM"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
|G. .SYUNNEDBY
| HOOVER STAND ON
PROHIBITION issue
Goes Far Beyond Party Plat
form to Demand New Order
of Liquor Control
PROPOSES COMMON GROUND
Would Bar Both Saloon of Past,
Speakeasy and BootIegger
Of Present

Washington, Aug. 12.-(AP)-A
startling presidential call for prohi-
bition reform and a promise to beat
down the economic hurricane" leads
Republicans into the 1882 campaign.
An astonished and tensely expect
ant audience of Republican leaders in
vast Constitution Hall heard presi-
dent Hoover Thursday night in his
speech of formal acceptance of re-
nomination go far beyond his party
platform and demand new order of
liquor control.
II cannot consent to the continue
ton of this regime" said the presi-
dent solemnly.
There was applause. But the Re-
publican hosts who had frequently in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Shakespeare Given
Sheer by Reporter

Albany, Aug. l2.-REThe Of
fetal reporter Of the Walker
hearing frowns on Shakespeare.
Counsel quoted from the Bard
saying: "Mewling and puking In
the nurses arms" This irked
the reporter, who made the Of
fetal report read: when he
mayor Walker) was baby,
chewing on teething ring In the
nursery"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Receiving Bids on
Road improvements

Bids on contracts for about 96
miles Of road construction work were
being opened by the North Dakota
State Highway Commission here Fri
day.
The road work consists of 91.373
miles Of oil mix and 3.469 miles re-
gravel work on state highways and
will be the second letting since the
passage by congress Of the emer-
gency relief act for road work under
which North Dakota will be advanced
approximately $4,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Williams COunty's
Treasury Is Empty

Williston, N. D., Aug. 12.-(AP)-
Confronted by an. almost empty
treasury and tax receipts inadequate
to meet current expenditures, the
Williams county commissioners are
requesting bids for the purchase Of
certificates Of indebtedness totalling
$50, 900.
II unable to sell the certificates,
the county officers said, it may be
necessary to issue warrants for sal
aries and other expenses until taxes
are paid in greater volume, and the
present movement to hold wheat for
higher prices may delay considerab-
~ the usual period for paying taxes.