davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
RESOLUTIONS And
PLATFORM ADOPTED
BY REGULAR G. O.P,
State Committee Takes Stand
on Bank, Bonus, Tax and
Other Issues

Text Of platform adopted by the
Regular Republican state central
committee Wednesday follows:
I'VE demand that the law providing
Tor the management Of the affairs Of
closed banks be revised to permit the
depositors to assume control of such
affairs on easier terms than Is pos
sible under the present law.
I'VE urge support by the state leg
islature for the so-called lame duck
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States.
I'VE urge and recommend revision
OF the state hail insurance law so
that it may again be workable and Of
real benefit to the farmers of thu
state.
ave demand that the Bank OF
North Dakota be required to keep as
much as possible Of North Dakota's
money at home, instead of depositing
| it In other banks outside Of the state
except such amounts as are necessary
to protect the ordinary banking bus:
ness of the state and bond interes:
and principal payments, and that 1t;
management cooperate with bank
within the state in order to improve
the credit situation for North Dakota
farmers and business men.
1--WE approve the support Of our ma.
tional representatives for the Frazier
farm relief bill and urge their con-
tinued activity in the interest of 1T
speedy passage to the end that thu
unpayable burden Of debt now loade;
upon agriculture be ameliorated ant
the farm industry be placed on fai
economic basis in relation to othe
industries.
1--WE urge that the next state legis
lature arrange tax committee t
study and analyze our system OF tax
alton and suggest and make neede
corrections in our tax laws that tn
present glazing injustices may b
remedied.
1--WE demand that the redemptio
privilege on tax certificates be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
make fewer pictures but much better

make fewer pictures but much better
ones.
Every picture scheduled for produc-
ton during the coming season must
be given an outstanding cast, and 1t
was decided that in the forthcoming
screen entertainments the stars would
be allowed to portray their roles
graphically, wildly. giving free ex-
preston to the individual character
and talent of each player. Further
more, it was agreed that the new sea-
sons pictures would be given extra
strength by using not only one star
name In the cast but two or three
and maybe more, in single produc-
ton.
This, according to Nippert, is the
big secret which has caused Holly
woods announcers to talk In whis-
pers while they waited results, for
when this startling new policy was
adopted the studios Immediately
dropped everything, cloaked them
selves In secrecy, and devoted every
thought and effort to the prepara-
ton of sensationally different screen
fare for the new movie season which
Is about to start. Now the results OF
all this are known. A number OF the
new pictures are nearing completion,
and in just few weeks the threatre-
going public is promised parade OF
sensational shows, vastly more enter
tanning and finer In every respect
than those to which 1t has been &C
customed since the screen gained its
voice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Establish Station
At Airplane Field

Equipment. providing for radio
communication between ground sta
tions and airplanes in flight, has been
installed in the Northwest Always
new ground station at the municipal
landing field here, it was announced
Thursday by G. r. Dalrymple Of Far
go, district traffic manager.
Lloyd Kuhnby, who supervised the
installation of the equipment, will be
stationed here in charge of the sta
ton.
Airplanes of the line are equipped
with transmitting and receiving sets
and contact between them and
ground stations is established every
20 minutes.
The Bismarck station is one of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Young Girl Killed in
Minnesota Accident

New Ulm, Mimi, Aug. 4.-(P)-A
19-year-old girl was killed and three
others injured when an automobile
overturned early Thursday while
rounding corner near Gibbon.
The dead girl is Eleanor Prockosh
of New Ulm. The injured are Robert
Beranek, Victor Berdan and Eleanor
Preisinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Wisconsin Veteran Is
Killed at HankinsOn

J. F. Dougherty, 50-year-old World
war veteran from Green Bay, Wis.,,
was instantly killed when he fell be-
meath the wheels Of freight car at
Hankinson early Thursday, according
to dispatch received by 500 Line Of
ficialS here.
Dougherty was believed to have fall
en- under the wheels after he had fall
en- asleep CT top c. tho carr.
He was on his way to visit BROTH
err, T. M. Dougherty, 500 Line agent
at Forman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

eight maintained by the company.
Others are at st. Paul, Duluth, NIL
waukee, Madison, Fargo, Pembinas
and Chicago.
Here in connection with the OPEN
ing of the station were Dalrymple
and Carl Luethi, pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
CELEBRATE AT LISBON

Lisbon, N. D., August 4.-F)-A
delayed July celebration was in
progress here Thursday with Lisbon
host to several thousand people gath
cred from southeastern North T.
kota. Senator Gerald p. Nye was tp-s
speaker. A tug-of-war with eastern
Ransom county huskies pitted against
a team recruited from the western
section of the county was feature
of the days program. The weather
was ideal as the program got under
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

There are about 5000 French pris'
oners confined in French Guiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

Thru The Tribune Want Ads
Buy or Sell Through
Evening star., 1932-05-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Michael and Mary" at
800 pm.
Gayety-Georgia Sothern, burlesque,
at 2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
Rialto-"The Doomed Battalion" at
1884 am, 1874, 3:34, 5:34, 7:34 and
9:34 pm.
Earle-"The Rich Are Always With
U.s." at 11:15 am, I:50, 4:40, 7:25 and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1855, $40,
6:25 and sos pm.
Palace-"Sky Bride" at 1880 am,
2, 4:35, 7:05 and $40 pm. Stage shows
at l:20, 4. 6:25 and pm.
Fox-"Cheaters at Play" at 11:1o
am. 1850, 4:30, tbs and s:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1:10. 1855, $40 and
9:18 pm.
Columbia-"Nigh Court" at 11:25
am. 1:25, 3:25. 5:25, TBS and $50
pm
R-K-O Keith's-"State's Attorney"
at ll:39 am, 1888, 337, 5:36, 7:35 and
9:34 pm.
Metropolitan-''The Famous Ferguson
Case" at IL am, l2:47, 2:34, 4:2l,
sos, 7:55 and 9:43 pm.
Tivoii-"Shopworn," at 2:30, 4;2o.
sos, 7:55 and $40 pm.
CentraI-"No One Man." from II am.
to IL pm.
mbassador-"Tarzan, the Ape Man, 4"
at G. 7:50 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
LARGE DONATIONS AID
JEWISH FUND DRIVE
Mrs. Cora Berliner's Gift Of $2 900
Heads List Announced at Cam
paign Meeting.

Contributions ranging up to $4,000
were reported at an enthusiastic cam
paign meeting Of workers in the $50, 900
United Jewish Campaign in the Jewish
Community Center yesterday. Isidore
Hershfield and DR.. Abram Simon, drive
chairmen, addressed the meeting.
Heading the list Of donors to the
cause of Eastern European relief and
Palestine reconstruction was Mrs. Cora
Berliner, With contribution of $4,000.
Other donations included s. Kann Sons,
$500; Isidore Hershfield, 5000: Joseph
p. Tumulty, 500; I. J. Mazo, 500;
Joseph A. Wilmer, 500; Abraham
Cohen, $50, and $50 each from Melvin
Behrend, Arthur j. Sund1tIn, Mrs M
Mazo, Mrs. Fanny Schlosberg and VIII
liam L. Bush.
The second drive luncheon will be
held tomorrow. Special services will be
held at the Eighth Etreet Temple to-
morrow night in behalf of the drive.
The campaign is to close May % with
banquet at the Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
CATHOLIC u. STUDENT
WINS ROME AWARD
George H. Nelson, Hartford, Conn,
Is Henored by American
Academy.

George H. Nelson of Hartford. Conn.
a graduate student of the Department
of Architecture of Catholic University,
has Just been awarded the 1882 Paris
prize of the American Academy at
Rome, it was announced here yesterday
by DR.. Frederick " Murphy, Catholic
University professor of architecture.
The prize carries with it cash
allowance of $4,000 and includes room,
board, all travel expenses and main
tenance Of a studio In Rome with nee
essary art materials for a period of two
years. Mr. Nelson also received a fell
lowship In Architecture at the American
Academy In Rome.
Six students from Columbia Univer-
sity. the University Of Pennsylvania, the
University Of Illinois and Yale Univer-
sity participated In the competition.
Drawings submitted in the contest have
been placed on exhibit in the Grand
Central Art Gallery in New York.
Nelson entered Catholic University for
postgraduate work last Fall. He was
graduated from Hartford Public High
School and from the Yale School of
Fine Arts last June.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
j. S. CHALLENGED
ON GRAIN REPORT
Federal Economists Data
Questioned Before |. C. c.
by Rail Attorney.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May IA railroad
attorney has challenged information,
submitted at an Interstate Commerce
Commission grain rate hearing, which
pictures the plight of the Western and
Southwestern farmer.
DR.. L. H. Bean, senior economist Of
the FEDERAL Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics had reached page 81 Of a rs
page report in behalf of the grain in
terests yesterday, when r. S. OUTLAW. a
railroad attorney, interrupted to ask
why the statistician had collected the
data. When DR.. Bean replied it has
been requested by the commission, Out
law asked that correspondence between
the Government economist and the
commission be placed in the records.
Attorneys for the grain interests, who
seek reduced rates, objected and then
followed a debate as to whether DR..
Beans testimony had a bearing on the
case. George ]. Hall, one of the ex-
aminers, said it had been decided at
Chicago. where the railroads presented
their side of the controversy. that the
condition of any industry was very
pertinent.
Outlaw left his request in the record
for future disposition.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SHAD BAKE MEETING

Board of Trade Plans to Be Made
Tomorrow.
Plans for the thirty-seyenth annual
shad bake of the Washington Board of
Trade, to be held at Bay Ridge, Md,
Saturday, May 81, will be completed
at meeting of the Shad Bake Com
nittee tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock
at the headquarters of the trade body.
Thomas L. Eagan, Chairman, will
preside
Evening star., 1932-05-12
BOYCOTT Is ASKED
Texas Labor Urges Action in
Mooney-Billings Case.

FORT WORTH, Tex, May II R.-
The Texas Federation of Labor recon-
mended yesterday that its members
boycott all California products unless
pardons are granted Thomas j. Mooney
and Warren K. Billings, serving prison
sentences for the San Francisco Pre-
paredness day bombing. Gov. Rolph
of California recently refused Mooney
pardon.
The resolution expressed the belief
that Mooney and Billings were innocent.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
EAST.
BY LOU LITTLE,
Coach at COlumbia

COach at COlumola.
Harvard Dartmouth - Powerful Harvard
should clear first big hurdle.
Army-Yale-Cadets must guard against
reaction. but should win. with Yale, still a
ceFsteN tSaY Gaad tan wsh What batte
teams fighting for national recognition, with
COLGATE getting the s edge i.sr no,.sd ,or nrst
sitt;ohio statespltt power shouls o2 svy.dnss win
Fordha Michigan State-A battle, with
Fordhams reserve strength turning the tide
Bucknell favored if injured players are back.
Brown-TuftsIBrown cant afford to let
Marquette Boston Coilege-Mid- -Westerners
a bit too strong for Eastern Eagles;
Penn-Lehigh-Penn is stepping along this
Holy Cross -Rutgers-Too much speed and
power in the Holy Cross cast.
answer-Notre Dame.
Muhlenburg- -UrsnuS-Thi can be close,
woo aH sos 6ope SAYS Bowdon
but the dope seldom counts in this series.
Bates-Maine-Bat to win, due to regain
its form of the Yale game.
Manhattan-C Ca tholic University-C U. the
favorite, but Ill string along with Man.
Sprinsfeld-Delaware- strenuous ex-
swarthmole-F & M.-One that can 60
Geo Georsetown o NV western T e MaTyiand ar % % Despite
| last weeks setback by N. Y. u, vote to
Villa nova -Loyola tBaltimore) - villanova
moving smoothly again now.
Amherst st-Wesleyan-This is almost toss
up; with Amherst's capable defense the de-
Temple Denver Friday nisht)-Temple to
win despite surprising showing some Far
West teams have made in East.
w. & J.-St. Xavier FRIDAY night)-Not
too tough for w. g. J.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
GEORGETOWN, AMERICAN U.
CONFIDENT, MARYLAND FIT
Hoyas Loom Stronger Than Western Maryland,
While Eagles Sharp Attack Should Rout Blue.
felds-Old Liners Favored Over St. Johns.
meeting between Pittsburgh and Ohio
State seems to have real possibilities.

meeting between Pittsburgh and Ohio
State seems to have real possibilities.
Contests in which people in this i'm
mediate section probably are most in
terested are the Princeton-Navy, Yale
Army and Harvard Dartmouth.
Princeton alumni around Washington
feel that they know something about
Navy and that the meeting with Navy
should furnish them with more sound
basis for an estimate of their real
strength than any other game so far
played. However Navy has stronger
eleven than it is generally supposed to
have and a victory for it over the Tigers
need not prove any great surprise.
Yale will have to play good deal
better foot ball to beat Army than 1t
has shown against Bates. Chicago or
Brown. If the Army's effort against
strength, then Old Eli may be lucky to
escape another defeat. 1t is doubtful if
anybody thought that Army would play
such a close. hard game with the
Smoky City school.
Dartmouth seems to do well against
Harvard, almost as well. comparatively,
as it plays the other way when it goes
to the Yale bowl. But this time Dart
mouth is against one of the strongest
| elevenS Harvard has had in years. That
Harvard victory by such big margin
over Penn State was impressive, while
Dartmouths defeat at Penn was not
LAR WESTERN games above the
i average are scheduled between STAN
| ford and Southern California, which
heads the list; Oregon State and Wash
ington State, Washington and Califor-
MIA. Stanford and Southern California
still are undefeated with Stanford hav-
| ing the better record.
The Michigan-Ill contest tops
the card in the Middle West. Very real
rivalry exists between these universities,
and while Michigan has a great team,
it may strike a snag in Zuppkes men
The Kansas Nebraska contest should be
the next most interesting. These also
are undefeated Nebraska beat Kansas
last year by to o. This game is one
OF the time -honored rivalries Of the
Missouri Valley.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
MIDSH|PMEN READY
TO CAPTURE TIGERS
Corps Will Accompany Foot
Ball Team to Princeton
Second Line Strong.
NNAPOLIS, Md, October 2l.-

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 21-
~ First and second elevens were
n given thorough drill in the
offensive on the ground and
aloft, at the Naval Academy yesterday,
and today, the Midshipmen are finish
ing their preparations for the game at
Princeton tomorrow with some signal
and formation work.
Midshipmen are agog over the pros
poets of their first trip this season,
even though they will spend the day on
the going and return ride and on the
stands at Princeton. Both the squad
and regiment of Midshipmen will leave
Saturday morning and be back in
Annapolis at an early hour in the
morning.
LEAD COACH MILLER silenced
i i gossip as to changes in his first
lineup by announcing that 1t
would be as follows for the start OF
the Tiger game:
Left end. Murray; left tackle. Brooks;
left guard. Reedy captain; center.
Harbold; right guard. Burns: right
tackle, Kane: right end, Pray; quarter
back. Becht; left half, Chung Hoon;
right half. Waldup, and fullback,
Campbell.
The first substitutes for each position
are:
Left end, Fulp; left tackle, Heileman;
left guard, BroWnrigg: center. Dawson;
right guard Ruble: right tackle, c. H.
Clark: right end. Dornin: quarterback,
Lee: left half. w C. Clark; right hall,
Berries; fullback, Waybright
THE second line is as heavy and
i nearly as experienced as the first.
The team has in Waybright, at full,
the fastest player by far on the squad,
and Clark. Berries and Dornin make
group of pass handlers superior to any
other that can be assembled from the
squad
Much attention was given to both
groups yesterday. and every effort
made TO coordinate the work Of line
and backfeld The lack in this partic-
ular has been the great defect OF the
Navy team.
Johnny Wilson, head plebe coach, Is
one of those who name the Navy as
the winner in tomorrow's game. He
is confident that the MILDLY eleven has
the power and ability to conquer the
Tigers. and that it will be up to the
notch tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Louie Likes Local Elevens
Peerless Prince of Pgkn Pckers Sees Them Winners He
Figures Foot Ball Future.
Louie figures that not epen a lonq

Louie figures that not euen long
train ride uill take awdy from
George Washington uhdt it learned
in the 'Bdmd combat here. The
smart seer feels that backfeld speed
ana q popertul line TiH Uhip the
club ,Uhich has only 1Don from Ok
ldhOma, by close score, this year.
Maryland will pile up score on St
Johns, and American University will
defeat Bluefields according to the
champion grid nominator, while the fol-
lowing results should take place else
where:
Tulane will defeat Auburn; Navy will
win over Princeton (yep, that's Louie S
view, gentlemen) Duke will triumph
over Wake Forest; Vanderbilt will whip
Georgia.; Georgia Tech will take North
Carolina; Virginia to lace v. M. l.;
Kentucky to take v. P. l.; William and
Mary to win over Washington and Lee;
Alabama to take Mississippi; Florida to
beat North Carolina State; Tennessee
to whip Maryville; Texas to whip Rice;
Northwestern to lace Purdue; Southern
California to Wallop Stanford: Pitt to
whip Ohio State; Harvard to defeat
Dartmouth; Penn State to win over
Syracuse; Temple to whip Denver;
Army to take a close one from Yale
and both University of Pennsylvania
and Notre Dame to take their combats
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N H-If Dartmouth's
tricky shift formation works against
Harvard Saturday the Indians can be
sure they will have a good foot ball
team before the season ends. Injuries
nave brought SO many changes in the
lineup this week there has been lit
tie chance to gain proper co-ordina
tion. The latest is a tendon injury to
Bill Clark, star punter, discovered only
yesterday.
PITTSBURGH-Ther wasn't a Car
negie Tech foot ball player left in town
after the Tartans left to meet Notre
Dame at South Bend Saturday. In
stead of choosing squad for the trip,
Coach Bob Waddell merely took along
all of the 80 available varsity men.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N J-Holy
~ Cross plays have brought a lot of
headaches for the Rutgers varsity
this week, but it may be just the way
Ike Paul. sophomore back on the scrubs,
runs them. The reserves scored three
times on the regulars yesterday and
Paul was responsible for two touch
downs. running 80 yards for one and
passing to Palmer for another.
TAMPA, Fla.-If history repeats it.
self there may be plenty of thrills in
the Florida-Ncrth Carolina State game
here Saturday. Herbert McAnly, Florida
halfback, ran 105 yards for a touch
down in the SeWanee game and on the
same afternoon Ray Rex of State in
tercepted Clemson pass and dashed
101 yards.
NEW YORK-According to past rec
~ ords, Colgate and New York Uui-
versity ought to play close game
Saturday. In five previous encounters
there has been only one lop-sided score
and two games were tied.
WORCESTER, Mass.-The Holy Cross
varsity might feel better about it if this
weeks game with Rutgers was to be
played indoors. They have been able
to get outside for only one real practice
this week, and the drill yesterday was
held on wet, slippery field.
PRINCETON, N. J.-Princeton is look
Z ing for q few good reserve backs
and surely ought to find couple
in the group that worked out yesterday.
Including the regulars. there were James,
Kadlic, LPurnen, Bales, Knell, MOZART
land Halton. Craig. Wardel, Johnston
and Coggeshall, II in all.
UNIVERSITY, Va.-Virginia's foot
ball players have an idea if they can
get past v. NJ I. this week, they will
have a successful season. The Cadets
spoiled promising records for the Cava-
| liers in 1922, 1929 and 1881. taking an
1873 decision last year at the dedica-
| tion of Scott Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
EASTERN UNDERD0G
IN FOOT BALL tilt
Tech Is Made Favorite Today in
Spite of Blues Chant of
Hap Hardell.

EASTERN and Tech this afternoon
~ finally were to square off in their
twice-postponed foot ball game in
Wilson Stadium and despite all the
gloom which Coach Hap Hardell, Techs
blues-singing mentor is pleased to re-
port hovers over his camp, the Nc
Kinleyites were favorites to score their
nineteenth consecutive inter-high school
series victory.
Action was to start at 2:30 o'clock
Eastern's stock dropped a bit when
it was learned that Carl Mills, back,
would be definitely out of the game. due
to an injured knee. Eddie Benjamin,
regular end, and Tommy Nolan, guard,
also were nursing injuries, but were
expected to play.
Eighteen members of the Dewitt Prep
squad and Coach Dick Turner will leave
tomorrow morning for Harrisburg. Pa.
where Dewitt is scheduled to play the
Harrisburg Academy at 2:30 o'clock.
Halted by rain, the quarter-finals of
the tennis tournament at Western High
School will be played next week. Only
eight players of the field of 1913 remain.
Following is the quarter-final sched-
ule: Howell Clagett vs. Howard Eager,
Eugene Owen VS.. Phil Lauman. William
Garges VS.. AL Cross, Leo ONeill VS..
Henry Pierce.