davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Norris Vigorously
Behind Roosevelt
Republican Independent Praises
Democratic Nominee in
Address
SPEAKS TO 10000 PERSONS
Nebraskan Says Country's In
terest Must Come Before
Party's Interest

Aboard the Roosevelt Special, Sept.
29.-lP)-Gov. Roosevelt. with the
public avowal Of his candidacy by
Senator George, w. Norris entered on
the record, Thursday crossed Nebras-
ka to Sioux City, Ia, where he will
discuss the long time difference Of
the Democratic and Republican par
ties on the tariff.
After Norris, Independent Republic
can at McCook, Neb., Wednesday night
publicly endorsed Roosevelt, declaring
demands that we put our
countrys interests before our party's
interests" Roosevelt said Il rejoice In
and approve the statement that Sen
ator Norris Is a better Republican
than President Hoover"
Thursday night, in baseball park
at Sioux City. Roosevelt will take up
the issue that has historically divided
the Democratic and Republican par
ties. Before crossing the Missouri
river, which separates the two states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
MIGHT EXTEND PLAN.
SAYS WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Sept. 29.-(R-At the
white house Thursday 1t was said that
If the distress in other farm sections
proved comparable to that in certain
wheat-growing regions, the partial
moratorium on repayment Of crop
production loans to grain farmers an
rounced Wednesday might be ex-
tended.
Walter H. Newton, one Of the presi-
dents secretaries, told newspapermen
the action was taken particularly IN
regard to wheat farmers because OF
the distress shown to exist particular
" in the Dakotas and eastern Mon
tana, where, he said, crops have been
blighted for at least one or two sea-
sons past.
In response to questions, Newton
said II it was shown producers Of such
products as cotton and tobacco had
suffered to such an extent as some OF
the wheat farmers, he had no doubt
the partial moratorium would be ex-
tended to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
MACDONALD STANDS
FIRM IN SPITE OF
SN0WDEN'S ACTION
Colleague Of 40 Years and 9th
or Liberals Resign From
Cabinet

London, Sept. o. (AP) Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald, de.
nounced by his labor party colleague:
when he formed his national cabine,
to face the British financial crisi!
last October, stood firm Thursday
despite the resignation of his col.
league Of 40 years. Philip Snowde1,
and several Liberal cabinet mem.
bers.
He Immediately began to recon.
struct the cabinet on national lines
Sir John Gilmour, conservative. wa.
moved from the post of minister Of
agriculture to the home secretary.
ship. vacated by Sir Herjert Samuel
leader of the Liberals who refused
to accept the tariff proposals con.
tanned In the trade agreements reach.
ed at the recent Ottawa trade con.
ference.
Major Walter Elliot, conservative
was named minister of agriculture
and Sir Godfrey Collins, liberal, was
given the post OF secretary for Scot
land vacated by Sir Archibald Sin.
clair. liberal.
In the meantime. the designations
seemed to have widened the rift In
the Liberal party which began over
the formation Of the national cabinet
last fall.
I'VE are not CUTTERS" Walter Run
ciman, liberal and president of the
board Of trade, told a meeting Of ma
tional liberal members of the house
OF commons which congratulated him
and Sir John Simon, foreign secre-
tary. for declining to follow the other
liberals out Of the cabinet. Thirty
Of the IS so-called Simon liberals
IN the house attended the meeting,
A resolution was passed declaring
they would continue to support the
Macdonald government.
Their action set at rest rumors that
the liberals would unite again on the
free trade issue and oppose the gov
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Mandan Grid Coach
Taken to Hospital

The Mandan Braves ambition to
lay low their ancient rivals at Bis
marck Friday night when the two
clash for their fist engagement of the
year received a jolt Thursday.
Head Coach L. G. McMalan Of
Mandan became i'll Wednesday night
after a strenuous scrimmage with his
gridders and Thursday morning was
taken to the hospital suffering with
acute appendicitis. Physicians said
the operation would keep McMahan
away from the team for about 10 days.
Ronald Byler, assistant coach, will
take over direction Of the Brave
squad. He is busy determining who
will compose the starting lineup
against the Bismarck outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
THURSDAY (SECOND GAME1:
6 10 IL IL HE
Chicago II 0 II To- M 0 W To- To p 81 W
New York Il u Fl W II M u M * m 81 10 II
Batteries: For Chicago-Warneke and Hartnett
For New York-Gomez and Dickey.
SOutherners Want Easu
Payment Privilege, Too
Declare Administration oiscrim-
mates in Favor of North
west Farmer

Washington. Sept. 29.-(F-Parti-
cipation by southern cotton and to-
bacco growers in the IS per cent
suspension of 1882 crop loan payments
accorded wheat farmers Wednesday
was demanded of the administration
It was sought by Senator Smith
Dem., s. c. who charged "glarine
sectional and partisan discrimination
after the white house Wednesday had
announced northwestern grain pro-
ducers would have to repay only q
per cent of their production loans
falling due III November.
Il shall insist" the veteran Demo.
cratic senator said, that the cotton
and tobacco growers, who owe the
government on crop loans, shall be
given the same treatment that Is now
given the wheat grower, and If 1t Il
not given, public opinion. based or
equity and justice, will uphold them in
refusing to pay any more and under
different terms than that granted the
wheat growers"
Smith, ranking Democrat on the
senate agriculture committee. said In
his statement after the white house
announcement the cotton and tobac-
CO growers were in Just as distressing
conditions as wheat farmers. He add
ed:
Unfortunately these two products
are grown almost exclusively in the
south and the south is almost ex-
clusively democratic. Even If it were
not the intent of the administration
in making this order to so discrim-
mate, it lays itself liable to justifi-
able criticism"
The administration had announced
that present low prices make it
practically impossible for wheat
farmers to repay their crop produce
ton loans without mourning grave
risk of need during the winter"
In the cotton and tobacco areas,
however. the agriculture department
said, prices higher than last years
should enable borrowers to meet their
payments. though from these sections
also applications for extensions have
been received.
The government advanced approxi-
mately $64000,0 900 in seed loans this
year, of which $4,000, 900 falls with
III the suspension order. The re-
mainder is distributed largely in COT
ton and tobacco regions.
The administration plan leaves to
the next session of congress the de-
cision upon what terms the suspended
IS per cent of seed loans shall be re-
paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
GOMEZ SHADES LON |
WARNEKE AS Mates
MAKE TIMELY HITS
New York Team Now in Com
manding Lead, With Two
Victories to None
TO PLAY NEXT At CHICAGO
Chicago Fails in Battle to Match
Victory Yanks Scored
Wednesday

Yankee Stadium. New York, Sept.
29.-(R-The Yankees gained a COM
manding lead of two victories to none
as young Lefty Gomez shaded Lon
Warneke Of the Cubs to win the Sec
ond game of the world series, S to 2,
Thursday before crowd estimated
at more than $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Will Not Pay Taxes
Until Prices Rise

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.-tF-Forty
farmers Of Addison township unani-
mously adopted a resolution Tuesday
agreeing not to pay any taxes, or pen
alties for non-payment of taxes until
they received price for their
farm commodities equalling produc-
ton costs.
They will affiliate with the Farmers
Holiday association. The farmers
pledged themselves to sell no nom
perishable produce. r. v. Powers is
chairman and Ben Schneider secre-
tary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
KILLED IN ExPLosION

Scranton. Pa, Sept. 29.-R-Two
unidentified men were killed early
Thursday In what police described a.
an explosion Of q dynamite bomb In
the victims automobile. Parts OF the
bodies Of the two men were found
half block from where the car had
been parked. Identification was yir-
tuAllv impossible. No motive tor the
explosion was advanced by police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
q PLAYMAKERS ELECT

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 29.-(AP)
20. Wesley Meyer Of Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, was elected president Of the
Dakota Playmakers. University Of
North Dakota dramatic society, at
the organizations first meeting Of the
le32-33 term Wednesday. Other Of
ficers chosen are Catherine ireland Of
Grand Forks. vice president, and Ann
Hutchinson, LaMoure. secretary tseas-
urer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
18th SAILOR DIES

Cherbourg. France, Sept. 2e.-(R-
Another member Of the crew of thu
French submarine Persec died Thurs.
day Of burns inflicted Monday by an
explosion In the engine compartment
His death brought the fatalities to Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
MRS. RoRAH RETTER

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 20.-(R-Im.
provement in the condition OF Mrs.
william =. Borah, Ill with parrot
fever, continues and the latest bull
letins from her physicians indicate
the wife Of the u. 8. senator has
passed the critical stare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
MONTANA GOVERNOR
SAYS PLAN TIMELY

Helena, Mont. Sept. 29.-(R-The
plan announced by the administra-
ton for payment of farmers seed
loans was described as very timely"
by Governor j. E. Erickson.
They (the farmers) are unable to
pay now" the chief executive said.
But If they are given a period Of
years over which to make payments
they will have chance to pay off,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29

Summary: Runs batted in-Steph-
enson. Gehrig. Dickey 2. Demaree.
Chapman 2. Two-base hit-Herman,
Stephenson. Threc-basc hit-Cuyler.
Sacrifice-Jurges. Double plays
Warneke, Hartnett and Herman. Her
man. urges and Grimm 2. Left on
basc-Chicaxo Z; New York s. Bases
on balls off-Gomez (Hartnett);
Warneke four COMBS, Sewell, Ruth.
Dickey). Struck out by-Gomex 3
(Warnekc 3, Herman 2, Hartnett, Eng
fish, Hemsley); Warneke 7 ruth,
Chapman 3, Gomez 2, Crosetti). Um-
pircs-Klem IN. L. plate; Van Graf
Ian "a. L. first; Magermurth IN. L.
second; Dinneen IA. L. third. Time
of game-1:4S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
First Inning

second; Dfnneen IA. L. third. Time
Of game-l:4S.
First Inning
Cubs-Herman drove double
down the third base line. English
hoiSted to Combs, Herman held sec
ond. Cuyler bounced to Crosetti and
was safe on the young shortstop's
tumble. Herman stopped at third.
Stephenson popped to Combs and
Herman raced home after the catch.
Cuyler remained at first. Demaree
flied out to Ruth. One run, one hit,
one error, one left.
Yanks-Combs and Sewell walked.
The Cubs went over to buck up their
young pitcher. Ruth famed. Combs
scored and Sewell to second on Geh-
rigs line single to right. Lazzeri
fouled to Hartnett. Dickey singled
Oft Grimn's glove and Sewell scored.
Gehrig reaching third, beating the
relay from Hartnett. Chapman fam
ned. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
two left.
Second Inning
Cubs-Grimm smashed a single to
center. Hartnett walked. Jurpes
hunted to Gomez and was thrown
out at first as both runners advanced
on the sacrifice. Warneke famed.
Herman famed on a called strike.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
Yanks-Crosetti popped to Jurees.
Gomez struck out on a called third
strike. Combs flied out to Cuyler.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Third Inning
Cubs-English flied to Ruth, who
made the catch without moving q
step. Cuyler grounded out, LaSzeri
TO Gehrig. Stephenson punched q
hit to right and made two bases
when the ball bounced past Ruth. e
was scored as a double. Demaree
singled to right and Stephenson
scored. standing up, when Ruth Jug
gled the ball before making q poor
throw to the plate. Grimm up. De-
maree was trapped off first base and
put out, Gomez to Gehrig. One run.
two hits, no errors, none left.
Yanks-Sewell bounced out. Her.
man TO Grimm. Ruth walked. Geh-
rig Whacked q sharp hit that Her
man was barely able to stop, Ruth
held second. Lazseri rolled to Jur-
ges and was called out on a close play
at first. Ruth advanced to third
and Gehrig to second. Dickey WAS
purposely walked. filling the bases.
Chapman singled to- right. scoring
Ruth and Gehrig. Dickey stopped
ct second. Crosetti Tanned on . cali
ed third strike. TWO runs, two hits,
no errors, two left.
Fourth Inning
Cubs Grimm slashed Z single off
Sewell's glove. Hartnett struck ouf.
with his bat still on his shoulder.
Jurges forced Grimm, Crosetu Is
Laxzari. Warneke Whitfield a :
change Of pace. No runs. ouA I'll.
no errors, one left.
Yanks- Gomez WAS thrown oa,A
Evening star., 1932-12-15

enlargement Of old ones. The govern.
ments powers probably will be exer-
cised by . central technical commits
sion, according to . recommendation BY
the chamber committee to which the
bill was referred.
Interested organizations Of workers
and employers may be represented on
the mm.ssion, Is well rs the govern
ment itself.
Combats Overproduction.
One Of the chief purposes of the new
law is to curb overproduction and
credit imitation in good times on the
theory that this will tend to prevent
the accumulation of goods and the over
extending Of credits, which help not
only to bring On, but also to prolong
and accentuate periods OF depression.
II the italian markets, for example,
are capable Of absorbing 1000, 900
worth Of egg beaters yearly, the gov
ernment, by its new powers, will be
able to forbid the construction of new
factories capable Of producing 10000
600 worth yearly.
The new law is also intended to en-
able the government to prevent the set
ting up Of producing units which are
designed only to force producers al
ready in the field to buy out the new
conner or units which cannot long con-
tinue to operate at q profit and, there
fore, are doomed to death by bank
Evening star., 1932-12-15

r,iptcy or invaudism and kept alivs By
Injection Of government subsidies.
From the viewpoint Of public finance.
Justification for granting the govern
ment these new powers u argued -
follows:
Industry has been intellectually helped
at the expense of the taxpayer and
consumer by tariffs, subsidies and loans.
At the same time, industry itself, be-
cause OF its lack Of efficiency organiza-
ton and control. has added other bur-
dens to the national economy by high
production costs as well As by bank
ruptcies and stoppages Of production
involving irregular employment Tor
workers, losses for investors. reduced
rents and Cancelled leases Tor landlords
and endangered lquidity for banks.
Dangers Seen In Project
Therefore, national economy, which
does 30 much to help industry and
which suffers 10 much from industry's
mistakes and -inca.acities, 8 entitled to
have some authority in the manage
ment of industry. And since only the
government can understand and serve
national interests, the government must
exercise this authority.
Like 80 many other projcNt OF Fas-
cism, the present law obviously Is loaded
with dangerous as well as desirable po-
tentialities II properly executed. 1t
may help point the way to Utopia. II
Evening star., 1932-12-15

ber 20, Q total Of $685. s,e16 tons Of
freight moved through the canal the
Dominion Bureau Of Statistics reports.
This was IN increase Of almost 1885,
900 tons over 1891 and nearly 1000. 900
tons above the 1928 total, the previous
high.
This Is the frst fun season for the
new Welland Canal.
The Sault Ste. Marie Canal did not
hold the pace Of the Welhnd. Since
tho opening Of navigation. 20,266,213
tons passed through. compared with
44,32l ,953 tons in 1891.
Tradic through the st. lawrence
canals until the end Of November
totaled 6.642,584 tons, IN increase Of
37,360 tons over 1881 figures.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

inefnciently or dishonestly executed, It
may lead 70 an inferno. u may dis
courage private initiative. Its admin
istration may lead to fatal delays. It
Is exposed to danger Of manipulation on
behalf Of special interests.
Fasc.sm, like Communism, Is making
. colossal gamble on the possibility of
human control over modern industrial
forces. It is walking Z tight rope,
weighing private initiative on one end
Of its balancing pole against public con-
troll at the other end. It's newest step
Is taken with the same audacity which
cbaracterizes the politics Of the entire
(copyright, 1e32)
Evening star., 1932-12-15
FASCIST Project
PLANNED ECONOMY
Deputies Pass Bill Giving
Government Power to Ban
New Factories.

" Gable to The Star.
ROME, Italy, December 15.-The Fas-
eist cooperative state has just taken an
other tentative step toward tn q t
planned economy which some Ameri-
cans regard as the best available
scheme for controlling modern indus
try's tendency to 60 into booms and
slumps as hair-raising as those Of a
roller coaster in an amusement park.
The Italian Chamber Of Deputies has
passed a bill, now under consideration
by the Senate, giving the government
power to forbid the construction of new
factories, including branches, and the
Evening star., 1932-12-15
BANK VOTES BONUS

SAN FRANCISCO, December Is R.-
Business Is 20 good with the San Fran
cisco Bank It's directors voted q $50
special Christmas disbursement per
share.
This is In addition to the regular $50
dividend and the usual SIS extra.
Christmas bonuses were voted to en-
ployes and officers. President George
Tourny explained the special dividend
was voted because of high earnings for
the year and . large surplus.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

call the jail. The Singing ghsrtRs,s .
composed Ct four deputies, were oeRan.
lied six years ago TO entertain slaut-ins
and the afnicted.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
|WELLAND CANAL SETS
new TRAFFIC RECORD
8 e,3S6,o16 Tons Of Freight Move
Through Waterway Since
Spring Opening.

| ~ the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, December 15.-Ffeight
trafac through the Welland Canal set
Q new high record this year. From
the opening Of navigation until Novem-
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Sheriff Serenades Prisoners.

. COLUMBUS, Ohio CN.-When Co.
lumbus clubs need entertainment they
Evening star., 1932-07-27

l. We Is a
Racket" tells of a
young author who
writes Of the do
tngs, love affairs
and quarrels of the
great and n e ar
great. He himself
becomes involved
in a love affair Of
the type he writes
about, in spite of
his supposed wis
dom and knowl-
dge of such
things. His affair,
however, turns out
differently for him.
He becomes en-
broiled in a series
If events which
Evening star., 1932-07-27
SLove Is q Racket"
AZ kha EnrIa ErsIay

4At thC EaFIt, FTIuays
V TITLE JACK LITTLE returns to
Warner Bros Earle Theater Fri
day as the headliner of show
A that also includes Love Is a
Racket" a First National pic
ture starring Ann Dvorak, Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., Lee Tracy and Frances
Dee.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Freeman Dancers
At Sylvan Theater.

A N authentic JavaneSe dance Will be
one of the featured numbers in the
Summer festival program tonight at 8
o'clock in the Washington Monument
Grounds Sylvan Theater. An authentic
African war dance will also be given as
solo number BY Beatrice Martin of
the Mabel Jones Freeman dance group,
outstanding among colored dancers in
the Capital City. Songs by Edna Ryan,
soprano, will be featured in the Com
munity Center Band program. offered
under the direction of James E. Miller,
leader, and Miss Ryan will likewise
lead in the pageant finale. the sing
ing of THE Star Spangled Banner" IN
which she will be assisted by the Girls
Chorus of Birney Community Center
and others.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

lead to an exciting claimax. The pic
ture is said to contain many wise
cracks and comical situations which
win keep the audiences in happy
mood In addition to the four young
stars, the cast also includes Lyle Tai
bot, Warren Hymer and Andre Luguet.
Little Jack Little, the radio favorite,
will render a new cycle of songs and
piano melodies as the headliner of the
stage portion of the program. Other
acts will be RoSette and Luttman in
a dance revue entitled Dance Stories !;
Chapene and Carlton in novelty
presentation and Maxine Doyle, mis-
tress of ceremonies. Specially selected
short reel subjects which include the
Graham MacNamee newsreel and the
Earle Orchestral prelude will complete
the program.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
GIBSON MAY ATTEND
NAVAL CONVERSATIONS
Ambassadors Participation in
London Meetings in August Dis
cussed in Paris.

PPARIS, July 27.-AmbaSsador Hugh
Gibson, leader of the United States
delegation at the recent sessions OF
the World Disarmament Conference
at Geneva, probably will go to Lon
don in August to participate in naval
conversations provided for under the
disarmament resolutions, 1t was learned
here today.
In League of Nations circles it was
explained that the disarmament con-
ference has not disbanded but will re-
sumo its sessions next Fall.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
"The World and the Flesh"
Comes To the METROPOLITAN,

Comes to the Metropolitan.
A gusty adventure story of the hectic
days during the Russian revolution,
"The World and the Flesh" which
opens Friday for a weeks engagement
at Warner Bros. Metropolitan Theater.
provides George Bancroft with one of
his finest roles. Miriam Hopkins, blonde
favorite Of Or Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, "
'.The Smiling Lieutenant" and Dancers
in the Dark" is co-starred opposite
Bancroft
This film tells the story Of hot
blooded revolutionist and beautiful
woman, swept together in tempestuous
romance while civilization crumbles
about them. Bancroft is seen as a
donineering sea captain, whose rough
and ready crew worship him. Taking
part in the revolution, he captures a
! group Of nobles among whom Is Miriam
Hopkins, q young dancer. Also in the
cast are Alan Mowbray, George E. Stone,
Mitchell Lewis, Oscar APPEL and Regi-
maid Barlow.
A varied selection Of short reel sub
Sects will complete the program.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
''TOm Brown Of Culver"
Played by Tom Brown Himself.

TWO unusual features in Tom Brown
of Culver" which comes to RKO-
Keiths Friday, include the fact that
the lead in the picture is played by
Tom Brown himself and the other that
there is not a woman in the cast. There
4, however, heart interest" in this film,
which was filmed almost in its entirety
mt the famous Culver Military Academy,
in Indiana.
A story OF American youth, the cast
contains such Junior" celebrities as Ben
Alexander, Norman Phillips. Jr.; Tyrone
Power. ir.: Kit Vain, Dick Winslow and
Kit Guard. Representative Of the old
err element in the cast are H. B. War
ner. Slim Summerville and Sidney Toler.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Featured at the Columbia.


Featured at the Columbia.
DUCK JONES, hero of scores Of West
~ ern pictures, Is starred at Loews
Columbia this Friday in his newest film,
''McKenna of the Mounted"
Here is picture which is described
as one OF the real action thrillers of
the year. There is plenty of fighting,
a great amount of horse riding, and
romance of the Great Northwest. Jones,
instead Of playing the cowboy, is a
member of the Royal Northwest Mount
ed Police Of Canada. Many OF the
scenes were filmed across the border,
with special permission OF the Can
adian government. A cast OF ex-
perienced performers assists Jones. The
production was made by Tiffany.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Theaters

Featured on the new Keith progral
will also be a Micky Mouse cartoon
THE Musical Farmer