davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
SAY n. D. HIGHWAYS
REDUCE ACCIDENTS
States Record OF Fatalities
Puts North Dakota in Fav-
orable Class

A study of the motor vehicle fatali-
ties of 1890 shows that North Dakota
has the best record in the United
States, according to study made by
the National Safety council.
In 1880 North Dakota had 1879 mo-
tor vehicle deaths for every 100000
population; SIG deaths for every 10O,-
600 motor vehicles and AS deaths for
every 100000 gallons Of gasoline
consumed.
IF we were to say that the record
was due to our light traffic we would
be at loss to explain the record of
Arizona. where over three times as
many deaths occurred per 100000
population" said officials of the state
highway department. Arizona has a
larger area and smaller population
so traffic density is not an explana-
ton. Nevada, New Mexico and Wyo-
ming showed death rates almost three
times ours"
The department attributed the rec.
ord to two main reasons. One, that
grade crossings with railroads have
been eliminated to remarkable ex.
tent" and the other. that the high
way markings and warning signs are
we'll placed.
Safety features have been built
into our highways. Somebody had tt
have these things in mind when the
roads were located and designed anc
the public is reaping the reward:
from this type of engineering"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

All wheat in excess of this figure. as
determined by experts, would be cut
ION the green side" for feed, thus
eliminating it from the market and
insuring the farmers of better prices.
Attacking the wholesale" submis-
sion of initiated measures in man.
ner not contemplated by the initiative
clause of the state constitution, Du-
Puy expressed pleasure that the IL
bills proposed by LANCER to Nonpar-
tisan League meeting in Bismarck
some time ago had been rejected by
those in the group having better
Judgment.
P. w. Lanier, Jamestown. Democra-
tic candidate for senator. r. B. Muir
ply, Bismarck, and w. D. Lynch, La
Moure, candidates for congress, and
nominees on the state ticket, address
ed the open air meeting.
Lanier, who previously had called
on his Republican opponent, Senator
Gerald p. Nye, to declare whether HI
will support President or Franklin D
Roosevelt in the presidential election
said he had no reply from the sena.
tor and charged his opponent with
simply riding the fence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
GERMAN WAR VETS
OFFER SUPPORT TO
REICH PRESIDENT
Say Last ~ Years Have Proved
Government BY EIec-
tions Is Weak

Berlin, Sept. 12.-tR)-The support
of Germany's organized war veter-
ans, through the executive committee
of the Stahlhelm (steelhelmet), was
offered to President Won Hindenburg
Monday as the government girded for
its battle with Adolf Hitler and his
allies in the Reichstag, which was
scheduled to meet at 3 p. m.
THE last IA years have proved that
an independent. responsible govern
ment cannot be obtained by elections"
the veterans statement to the presi-
dent said. Therefore, away with eff
fete parliamentarianism! We demand
that this government march forward
and act, not talk. In this way it will
gain the confidence of the whole ma
tion.'
While Chancellor Won Papen
planned to lay before the Reichstag
his complete program, including the
far-reaching plan for economic re-
Mobilization and unemployment of
millions of jobless, Hitler, his chief
opponent, was leaving no stone un-
turned to bolster his strength for the
expected battle.
Selling upon the situation created
by Germany's demand for arms
equality and Frances recent reply
referring the matter to the League
of Nations, Hitler announced he had
created a special defense department
of colonies in his Nazi organization
There also have been recent German
demands for return of some of the
colonies lost through the World war.
In the meantime. the Won Papen
government planned to give the
Reichstag chance to debate the po-
litical situation before using the de-
cree already signed by President Won
Hindenburg calling for its dissolution
The chancellor planned to advocate
the elimination of political party in
terests from the conduct of the states
affairs and to review the administra-
tons economic and defense plans
without going into detail on the
French reply to the arms equality de-
mands.
The debate in the Reichstag was
expected to extend over Tuesday and
Wednesday and the use of the dis
solution decree was not looked fol
before Thursday at the earliest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Blooming Prairie Man
Wins Twin Cities Shoot

st. Paul, Sept. 12.-(P)-George
zweiner, Blooming Prairie, won the
Class A championship of the sixth
annual northwestern class champion
ships scatter shot meet at the Fort
Smelling ranges of the Twin Cities
Shooting association Sunday.
zweiner chalked up lat hits in a
program of $50 targets to lead a large
field Of the northwest's best shooters
F. D. Saunders of Minneapolis copied
the Glass B event with a total of 1876
j. S. French Of Ricelake. Wis, easily
outclassed the field in Glass G with
a score of 1879.
Max Platz, Jr, La Crosse. Wis. one
of the Youngest Glass A shooters in
the northwest, and j. H. Adams. Min
neapolis, shot tie with perfect tai
lies of so in the handicap event.
Adams won the shoot-off for first
prize with an unbroken run of Is.
Third prize went to w. Monegan OF
La Crosse. with a score of 40, mad,
from - yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Postal Losses Grow
Despite Rate Boost

Washington, Sept. 12.-tP]-Despite
the increase in postage. The postof-
flee department is showing a larger
deficit so far this fiscal year than
last.
The treasury Saturday reported it
had advanced SIS 600 900 more to the
postoffice department, bringing the
total to $3OO78, 597.56 for this fiscal
year as compared with SIS ,000,0 900 for
the same period last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
SCORE PROPOSAL TO
BOOST RATES ON OIL
State Railroad Commission
Asks !. c. c. Hearing on
500 Line Plan

A brief has been filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission by the
state railroad commission opposing a
proposal of the 500 Line to increase
carload rates on petroleum and petro-
leum products, from Chicago and
Manitowoc and Milwaukee, Wis, to
stations in North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Minnesota. The state COM
mission seeks hearing on the pro-
posed rates.
The increases range from 3ls cents
per 100 pounds at Mcleod, N. D., to
q cents at Alkabo, N. D.
In its brief, the state commission
says that "the present rates are maxi
mum reasonable rates for the trans
portation of petroleum and petroleum
products from Chicago to destina-
tons in North Dakota.
I'VE wish to further point out that
the rates the 500 Line propose to cam
Gel are the rates in effect in the bal
ance OF the western trunk line ter
ritory, and are based on the fifth
class rates. We can see no good rea-
son why North Dakota receivers OF
petroleum and petroleum products
should be penalized by higher rates
than the balance of western trunk
line territory"
Typical of the increases proposed
the railroad commission said, are the
following comparison of rates or
transportation Of petroleum and pc.
troleum products from Chicago te
North Dakota points:
Present rate to Bismarck, SO cents
! proposed rate 1912 cents per 10(
pounds; to Max, present rate 10 cents
proposed. 84R cents; to Minot, pres.
| ent rate 70 cents, proposed, 82h:
cents; to Kenmare, present rate Z:
cents, proposed 9O1a: to Portal, pres
ent rate 74ls cents, proposed 911a; tt
Alkaho, present rate II cents, pro.
posed, $l.04.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

two-time champion Of the northwest
public links tournament when he
coasted home to victory on his three
stroke lead in the last IS holes Of the
medal play event at the Superior
course Sunday.
The st. Paul star really won the
title when he stroked a mastery par
70 on his second round Saturday aft
ernoon to give him a 36-hole total Of
Isl. He played careful IS Sunday
to make his 54-hole aggregate 226
and took the crown by five strokes
over Art Tveraa of WeStwood Hills,
who was second at 231.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area, centered over
northern Manitoba, extends over the
Plains States and southern Rocky
Mountain region. High pressure areas
cover the northeastern and north
western states. Showers and thun-
derstormS occurred in the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley, the northeastern
Plains States and at scattered places
in the Canadian Provinces. Else
where the weather is generally fair.
Temperatures are moderate over the
central and eastern states, but cooler
weather prevails over the far North
west.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. OF it..
Sunday, 10 #.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1922. Reduced to sea level, 2999.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Tuesday and northeast portion to-
night.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night, cooler east portion; Tuesday
fair and warmer.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday, except showers
tonight in extreme east; cooler Tues
day and in west portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Doctors to Consider
New Charging Plan
Omaha. Sept. 12.-tP>-A plan

Omaha. Sept. 12.-!P,-A plan
whereby families with incomes of
$2.7O0 or less may receive all
needed medical attention for a
yearly charge Of 3 per cent of in
comes will come before the
Omaha Douglas County Medical
association Tuesday for decision.
The proposal provides that all
members of the Medical society,
hospitals. and nurses offer their
services to the group of families
eligible for the health policies
It is provided these policies be
cancellable only on grounds Of
deceit or fraund." Size of the
family would have no bearing on
the fee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
= ON T | N u E II
from page one
Democrats Keynote
At Sunday Meeting

are no Superlnen running Tor Office
in North Dakota and no one capable
OF making a wholesale elimination OF
state employees without Gripping
governmental operations.
CuPuy made it plain that his et-
forts to reduce taxes would be based
en- a return to the fundamental prin-
ciples of government by stripping i1
of all functions other than those
necessary to the business of govern
ment itself.
Directly attacking Langer's pro-
nunciamento at New Rockford, he
quoted literally from the Associated
Press report of that speech and as
sured the crowd that he would not
favor using the militia in an effort to
increase the price of wheat, nor i
sales tax, both of which were pro-
posed by LANCER.
Outlining what Governor alfalfa
Bill" Murray had done in Oklahoma
to increase the price OF oil. he showed
that Murray only was enforcing state
Laws which were being violated, and
that the oStenSible purpose of Muir
rays operations was to conserve the
natural resources of the state which
were being despoiled. The increase III
the price of oil followed the enforce
ment of this law, he said, and empha-
sized that, since there were no such
laws applying to wheat, Murray did
not attempt action on that commod-
ity.
Opposes Further Extensions
Declaring against further extern
sicns of experiments in government
which have cost the taXpaye money.
DuPuy emphasized that he would deai
With the situation as he found it. II
elected. Asserting that 1.-THE state
possesses mill and is engaged in the
business of banking" he said these
must be accepted AS established facts
and that tine problem is to divorce
such activities from the field of poll
tics eliminating them as political
footballs and insuring continuity OF
sound management. He did not. how
ever. outline the method by which he
would attempt to obtain this result.
At the opening of his speech, Du-
Puy emphasized that he and his par
ty had entered into no understanding
or deal with any faction or individual!
of any party and had made no PROM
ises of any nature other than those
made publicly and those contained in
the platform Neither, he said, will 1t
do so. There may have been some
comfort for the I. v. AS. however, in
the emphasis placed upon his pro-
pcsal to contract rather than expand
and branch out" such enterprises as
the mill and elevator and the Bank OF
North Dakota.
He invited all voters, Of whatver
faction, Who agree with the principles
enunciated to join with the Demo-
Gratis in bringing about the proposed
reforms, asserting that it had been
asserted in the past that state issues
were separate and apart from nation
al issues and that. if it was true il,
the past. it also is true now.
Supporting the farmers efforts To
solve their marketing problems. Du-
puy said the dollar wheat" proposal
to hold grain on farms might work If
given the proper governmental sup
port and expressed sympathy to.
ward it.
Admitting his inexpertness. he
suggested a plan of his own WHEREBY"
the domestic wheat needs would be
estimated and the right to market /
given amount allotted to each farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Chilliwack, B. ca hand-to- CLAW
battle with a bear found Frank LIE
Forgue the winner. lie Forgue. trap
per Of nineteen, on the Prince
ton trail, came on the bear suddenly
and lost his rifle in the struggle. He
drew his hunting knife. and after
suffering bad cuts, killed the animal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

pOSS ! u y ! ! & II I
frost.
For North Da-
k o a: Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday; coo | e r
tonight and south
east portion Tues
day. possibly light
frost tonight west
and north por-
tons.
For South Da-
kota: General | y
fair tonight and
Tuesday,. cool e r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
TO MARKET 10000 LAMBS

Helena, Mont, Sept. 12.-(P)-Local
railway officials said more than 10000
lambs will leave the western part of
the state within the week for the
eastern markets. The bulk comes
from the Bitter Root country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
St. Paul Golfer Wins
Northwest Tourney

Minneapolis. Sept. 12.-(P)-Howard
Fousette of Keller became the frs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fa
tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonigh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
r. O N T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Brisk Balloting
Marks Merchants
Popularity Race

800; Elsie Nelson, Bismarck, $4,000;
Betty Haagensen, Bismarck, 47,40o;
Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck, 43,500;
Miss Mackin, Mandan, Al 400; Miss
Seitz, Mandan. 40,700; Irene BrittOn,
Bismarck, 31,700; Katherine Brown,
Bismarck. $4,000: Jessie Phillips, Bis
marck, $1,000; Ruth M. E. Jordan,
25, 400; Katherine Kositzky. Bismarck,
24,600; Alice Glovitch, Killdeer, q 800;
Elinor Green, Bismarck. 2l,400; Isa-
belle Gordon, Bismarck. 1880: and
Gertrude Ankarberg, Bismarck, 49,
100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Winnipeg, Man.-If you consid-
err the Chinese and his ways, per-
haps you'll dodge heart risease,
thinks DR.. Gorge c. Hale. He
told the Manitoba Medical asSo-
citation lone rarely finds Chinese
affected, while Europeans and
British are frequently victims"
He said Chinese ARE philosophi-
cal and keep a calm mind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Il
Amt. "a hrs. ending Z a. m. 80. o.
Total this month to date ...... Il
Normal. this month to date 80. s.
Total, Jan. to date .......... 11.8
Normal. Jan. ! to date ........ 1876.
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. II;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Strange But True
News Items of Day

Schuyler, Neb.-Corn will go up the
flue. The county is going to heat its
court house and schools with corn
this winter. The commissioners figure
that by buying corn on the cob at So
ton they will help farmers get rid of
their surplus and perhaps save money.
Coal for the court house costs about
$12 a ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

Edinburgh, scene OF the pioneer
balloon ascent in Scotland in 1851.
has started campaign to have an
aerodrome BY the time Of the third
Jubilee OF the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Two Stars i'm
Palace Bill
March and Francis in
Strangers in Love"

Frederic March, whose amazing
double role In "Dr Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde is one of the topics Of con-
versation still on the tongues OF all
movie fans, has new dual por-
trayal of more genteel cut as twin
brothers" in the Paramount talkie,
Strangers In Love" filmed from
the novel 1.-THE Shorn Lamb and
10 be headlined at the Fox-Poli
theater starting Sunday.
March enacts the role of an
usurping son who FORCES will To
deprive a brother of his inheritance
and also the role OF the adventure
some vagabond brother who comes
into his own after series of
thrilling and romantic episodes.
A story that has all the funda-
mentals OF proven entertainment
thrills. whetted to dazzling speed,
favored with lifting romance, torg-
ed wills, blackmail, mystery, rollick
ing comedy, an exciting pursuit BY
motor and speed boat, " blasting
climax that will detonate hearts
into tension-p arched threats d.
version that Is. Modern, and por-
trayed by q cast OF Eodernes as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

the theater today. We may feel
justly. proud of being solicited TO
add our name TO the record OF the
Little Theaters worthy Of consider
alton. OF the 1900 or more groups
in the country today only O select
few are represented IN the tribu-
tary issue.
"HoteI Universe" has become
the most talked Of play In our
history and also foresaw that 1t
would be the most loved and most
hated play of our record. People
cannot be Indifferent to 1t. When
u Little Theater can stir people up
It IL beginning to be a force in O
city to be reckoned with.
Margaret Adams who played
Septima In Truth About the
Blayds" has taken over the pub
licity work for the remainder Of
the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
LITTLE THEATER ITEMS

Few people who witnessed Hotel
Universe and looked over the pro-
gram realized that the names listed
OF workers directly responsible for
the success OF the play numbered
rs people. This figure does not In
clude the 125 members who sold
one or more tickets for the play.
Close to two hundred people were
on the job. Nine people were In
the cast, 10 were musicinns,17 were
scene builders and scene shifters,
10 took care OF the business end,
10 made posters, eight collected
properties, three painted scenery
and four handled lights. It Is SMALL
wonder that with two hundred
members working to make O play
a success that 1t should have reach
ed the RICH water mark In box
office OF any Little Theater play to
date. Under the Gaslight" not ex-
cepted.
These are startling returns on a
play that was said to be too diff
iicult @ medium for our actors,
above the heads OF the audience
and too somber for these times OF
depression. Miss Schoeni ventures
the opinion that Its success merely
substantiates the facts In the thea
ter since time immemorial., that
high quality productions always
force greater box office successes
than the so-called popular appeal
play which consciously toadieB to
the lower instincts OF the audi
ence." Instances In point are
Green Pastures, Mourning Be-
comes Electra. Grand Hotel,
"Tarrette OF Wimpoie Street,
"stret scene and Reunion OF
Vienna"
The next public production has
been tentatively set for April % and
20. The choice OF this play will be
any day now. The cast.
Ing starts this week. Anyone wish
Ing to try out for n part Ia advised
to get In touch with Miss Schoenl
at 4-l006 daily between IL and
IL o'clock.
he board OF directors Is at work
on the annual meeting which IL to
be a grand get-together and frollc
OF all Little Theater members. This
will occur In May. The last work
shop OF the season may or may
not occur In conjunction with this.
The official season closes June j,
when Miss Schoeni Will leave for
the summer to be with the Pasa-
dena Community playhouse until
mid August. This group carries on
It's work throughout the summer.
Carl cramer. assistant editor OF
Theater Arts Monthly has written
Miss Schoeni asking for O copy OF
the Hotel Universe set pictures.
They are planning to reproduce
that or "rhe Devil In the Cheese"
picture In their issue on tributary
theaters. This issue come out IN
July and Is devoted to Little Thea
ters, Community theaters and COL
lege dramatic activities throughout
the country. It represents the best
efforts OF these groups ana main
tains high standard OF excellence.
Thenter Arts Monthly IL the ON.
ciai organ In America and abroad
OF the best that Ii being done IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

GIRL ON SCREEN
State Offers Miriam Hop
kins in Dancers in
the Dark"

Epitomizing woman's new free
dom. the Taxi Dancer earns her
dimes with smiles and miles OF
weary dancing. She knows all sorts
Of men and takes them as she finds
them. Her WISE cracks are her de-
Tense not an invitation !.
yet love-hunger leads her on, in
hope Of finding love, marriage and
happiness.
There In nutshell you have the
heroine of Paramount's new hit
Dancers in the Dark" adapted
from James Ashmore Creelman's
stage play jazz King" which
opens at Warner Brothers state
theater today.
Miriam Hopkins. who scored u
hit in "The Smiling Lieutenant"
and "Dr JekylI and Mr. Hyde"
plays the star role OF Gloria In this
picture story OF q colorful dance
hall "hostess" who Is whirled into
series OF events that lead to a
voltage climax.
Dancers In the Dark" Is swift
entertaining story. 1t has u lot Of
good laughs put over by those
comedy experts Jack Oakie and
Eugene Palette, and William Col
lier, Jr., Is at his best In the role
OF Duke, Miriam Hopkins sweet
heart.
{ The story is action packed, filled
with tense situations and dialogue
that crackles with the tempo Of
modern American life.
Perhaps the greatest single ele-
ment Of the picture Is Miriam Hop
kins. This golden headed little
lady has increased her prestige
with the theater-going public In
true Cinderella fashion. A year ago
she was virtually unknown to movie
audiences. Now she's one of their
favorites through her marvellous
artistry exhibited in the two pic
lures mentioned above and In ga
Hours" and 1.-TWO Kinds of Wom-
en-"
A splendid surrounding program
has been booked to accompany
this great feature. Coming within
the next two weeks are two more
big hits ALIAS the Doctor" star
ring Richard Barthelmess and
zone Hour With You" starring
Maurice ChevaMer. The State has
booked nearly all the new hits.
The State announces Mourlce
Chevaliers newest and finest pie
ture, zone Hour With YOU as It's
feature attraction starting on Sat
urday next, March 26th.