davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
ILLINOIS RECEIVES
100000 RELIEF
FUND FROM R. F. c.
Made Available Immediately as
It Apparently Will Be
Needed by Monday
ISSUED At THREE PER CENT
Board Authorizes Huge Loan
Without Awaiting Compile.
ton Of Directorate
ISSUED At THREE PER CENT

Washington, July 2S.-(R-Exactly
week after the new federal relief
bill became law, Illinois Thursday
has $3,0oo,0 900 addition to her bank
account with which to feed and care
for the needy.
A federal loan Of that amount-at
three per cent interest-was an
nounced by the reconstruction fl
nance corporation Wednesday and
made available Immediately because
1t appears that relief funds will be
exhausted in certain localities" OF
that state by Monday.
Finding quick advancement OF the
money necessary. the corporation
chose not to wait until its director
ate was completed. Atlee Pomerene
most recently selected director, had
not reached the capital. One more
member Of the board must yet be
named by President Hoover.
The federal agency, agreeing tc
lend the money out of the $500 O0O,-
600 fund In the new $2122 ,000, 900 re.
lief act signed last Thursday, said
1t would expect all states to meet
their own needs as far as possible
land call upon the corporation only
as a last resort" Otherwise, it add
ed. the $30o,o0o,0oo would not be
enough.
Other applications for state loan.
are pending, but 1t was believed thu
corporation would withhold action or
most of them until the new direc.
tors take office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
MINNESOTAFARb|E
KILLED in TORNADO
Dozen Others Injured as Build.
ings Are Ripped Down in
Oassel Vicinity

Dassel, Mimi, July 28.-P)-Au-
gust Nikka, 75-year-old farmer, was
killed and a dozen persons injured
late Wednesday in a tornado which
wrecked numerous farm buildings in
an area two miles wide and about 10
miles long, north and east of here.
Nikka was crushed to death in his
barn when the structure collapsed.
Mrs. Nikka was seriously injured and
taken to a hospital at Cokato The
Nikka home was found miles north
east of here.
Esther Maikkula. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Maikkula, farmers eight
miles from here, suffered a fractured
skull. while Mr.. and Mrs. John
Amundson and their two children re-
ceived minor hurts. Several other
persons also were injured.
The storm first was reported near
Kingston at the home of Magnus
Johnson, former United States sena-
tor from Minnesota. A windmill on
the johnson farm was blown down.
Houses and other farm structures
were destroyed or damaged before the
twister disappeared near here. Some
livestock was killed and several grain
fields ruined.
Damage was expected to reach sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
DRACNET IS LAID FOR
LEADERS IN RADICAL
PLOT AGAINST BANKS
Michigan Prosecuting Attorney
Blames Russia for Sys-
tematized Attack

Chicago, July 2s.-(AP)-Authors
Of communistic propaganda found in
a Pontiac, Mich, hotel were sought
Thursday by the secret service and
detectives everywhere as the direc-
tors Of nationwide campaign
against the confidence of bank depo-
sitors.
Chicago bankers, government Off
Gals and Michigan police unhestita-
tingly blamed the communist party
for systematized attack on the in
tegrity Of financial institutions in
many large cities, particularly the
runs which threatened every bank in
Chicago last month. It was said by
c. l.. Smith, prosecuting attorney at
Pontiac, to have been backed by So
Wet Russia.
William z. Foster, communist can
didate for president, denied his or
ganization had sponsored whisper
ing campaign gainst the First Ma
tional Bank Of Pontiac. or that man
known as George Rowland, in whose
room seditious letters were found,
was member of that party.
Illinois drastic sedition law, pro-
viding 20 years Imprisonment and di-
rected against ANYONE who advo-
Gates reformation of the government
by violence or any other unlawful
MEANS" was eyed as the handiest
weapon should any radicals be caught
and connected with the Pontiac liter
allure, for the letters were signed
Yours for the revolution" and some
discussed bringing about the unrest
which will lead to the revolution"
Chicago's June bank runs closed
more than 40 institutions, including
two in the loop, and caused the city's
soundest financial citadels to store
upwards Of $1O0,00O,0OO in cash on
hand in order to meet demands of
depositors.
Melvin A. Traylor, president of the
First National bank and former head
of the American Bankers association,
blamed the radicals" He said he be-
lieved the "plot to be wide, 4"
and that he had reports from many
cities that similar system was used
in frightening depositors by anony-
nous telephone messages.
Rowland's letters told of a plan,
discussed but abandoned, of start
ing simultaneous runs in many key
cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Believes Physicians
Must Reduce Charges

New York, July 28.-(R)-Dr. A. j.
Rongy believes it is time to cut the
cost Of medical care, and he suggests
the family doctor do something about
It.
DR.. Rongy. chairman Of the Great
er New York committee on health
examination, expresses his view in
the current Health Examiner" which
his committee publishes In coopera-
ton with the New York Academy Of
Medicine. The academy ranks as one
Of the blue ribbon" medical groups
Of the country.
"The methods Of medical practice
which obtained during an era Of
/ prosperity can no longer continue"
DR.. Rongy says. THE lavish expen-
ditures, which prevailed in the treat
ment Of the sick, will no more be
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Stock Mart Prices
Continue Advance

New York, July 28.-(R,-Bullist
activity was resumed in major finan-
cial markets Thursday coincident
with pronounced strength of the dol.
lar in terms of European currencies.
Leading shares on the New York
stock exchange rallied 81 to more
than 81 under active demand, some
of which was urgent covering by
shorts who found offerings scarce
Buying was well diversified.
The usually orderly foreign ex-
change was churned up considerably
the American dollar bounding for
ward sharply at times as large pur-
chases Of the American currency were
made from abroad.
Bankers reported buying of dollars
was largely in settlement of recent
European purchases. notably English
and French, of securities in the New
York bond and stock markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Attractive Young Woman Charges
Slayer Begged Her to Shield Him

San Jose, Calf. July 28.-(R-
An attractive young woman
Thursday charged that George
Douglas Templeton. Jr., 20, SELF
described model boy" begged
her to shield him from the con-
sequences Of q knife assault
which sent his aunt to her grave
and his uncle to q hospital seri-
ously wounded.
The woman, who said her name
was Claire Burnette. although
she was booked by police as Claire
Chapman, 28, declared Templeton
sought her aid as an alibi witness
after he fatally stabbed his aunt,
Mrs. Lillian Babcock, Manila So
ciety matron, and wounded his
uncle, william Rider Babcock,
wealthy Philippine exporter.
She also declared she was Sc
cretly engaged to the youth, q for
mer University Of California stu
dent. He had sought to have her
accompany him to Los Altos.
where the assault took place
early Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Buckish, . sister Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

Mrs. Babcock. Miss Burnette fur
Their asserted.
She was arrested In Oakland.
Calf, as a material witness and
brought here Wednesday night.
The prisoner said she Is q Vassar
college graduate OF three years
ago and her father. whose name
she refused to give. Is q New York
banker.
The parents of the youth, Ma
jor George Douglas Templeton,
retired army officer Of Berkeley,
and his wife, insisted their son
had always been q good boy"
In q purported confession, the
youth declared:
my father had been cheated Of
= considerable sum Of money by
Mr.. Babcock and I thought that
with my killing him and his wife.
insurance and property would 60
to my father"
The youths father and Bah
cock were previously associated in
the importing business In Manila.
Babcock and his wife came to the
United States to attend the
Olympic games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
CROSBY MAN NAMED
IN CARR'S PLACE ON
n. D. SURVEY BOARD
Shafer Selects G. P. Homnes to
Succeed Late Lieutenant
Governor

George P. Homes, Crosby attcr-
ney, was appointed by Governor
George F. Shafer Thursday to sue
coed the late John w. Carr OF James,
town as member Of the governmental
survey commission.
Members of the commission we're
meeting here Thursday, but in the
absence Of Homnes deferred action
on the selection of a chairman, In
which capacity Carr had been serving
at the time of his death. The COM
mission, which is to report its recon-.
mendations on It's survey of the gov.
ernmental structure to the next leg.
islature, is composed of w. J. Bick-
|ert, Washburn; v. A. Corbett, Minot;
J. d. Root, Guelph: G. d. Cooley
Mandan. and Honnes, with j. B.
Cooley, Grand Forks, secretary.
Several recommendations have
been tentatively agreed on by the
commission, Secretary Cooley said
These include:
Recodification of township laws.
Legislation to enable two or more
townships and two or more counties
to consolidate.
To have a bargain day" on delin-
quent taxes, permitting all tax certi-
ficates up to and including 1881 held
by counties to be redeemed by the
actual owners on the basis of the face
of the taxes plus six per cent interest
The penalty would be eliminated.
Figures compiled by the commits.
sion, Secretary Cooley said, show that
the per capita tax in townships and
counties varies inversely with thu
population of these governmental
units. A law to permit consolida.
tons, he said, would not be compul-
sorry, but would be designed to SCI
up machinery to authorize such con.
solicitations II townships and counties
find 1t feasible to combine.
The survey commission plans tc
appoint three county auditors who
will act as an advisory committee or
county problems, and meet with the
commission. They will serve without
compensation, receiving only actual
expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Hold Last Rites for
Victim of Lightning

McClusky, N. D.. July 28.-Funeral
services were held Tuesday for Edwin
Kirschman, IS year old McClusky
farm youth who was killed by light
ming Sunday.
Kirschman was killed during a
thunder shower while riding horse
back near his farm home. His horse
also was killed.
He leaves his parents, four broth
ers and two sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
S. d. Legion Elects
Kehm as Commander

WATERFOWL. s. D., July 28.-(R)-
With the bonus issue sidetracked
temporarily, the South Dakota de-
partment, American Legion, ad-
journed its 18th annual convention
Wednesday after electing Harry
Kehm Of Harrisburg as its state COM
mander.
After the resolutions committee had
prepared q proposal calling for de-
ferred payment Of adjusted service
certificates, the convention eliminated
. vote on the question by referring
the entire matter to individual pcsts
throughout the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

San Francisco, July 28.-(F,-Stars
and crescents flashed in final blaze
Of pageantry here Thursday as Holly
wood film luminaries joined in cele-
brating the conclusion of the 58th an
nual imperial council session of the
ancient, Arabic order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine.
The climax of the closing program
will see the Shrine uniformed units
and the motion picture celebrities
massed In an electrical pageant at
the specially constructed Civic Center
Stadium Thursday night. Grand
marshal of the fourth and final pa
rade of the three-day convention will
be Harold Lloyd, actor and Shriner.
wednesday night the third parade
of the convention passed in review
before packed stands. Shrine patrols
of North America paid tribute to their
new imperial potentate, Earl C. Mills
of Des MONIES. Ia, and their retiring
leader, Thomas j. Houston Of Chi
cago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
u. S. DELEGATION TO
PRESENT ITS VIEWS
AT0TTAWAP FARLEY
Plan to Indicate DISADVANTAGES
Which Might Result Un-
der Proposals

Ottawa, Ont, July 28.-(P,-Amer-
lean interests, cycling the British i'm
perial economic conference closely In
an effort to protect their trade ad-
vantages in Canada, Thursday began
the drafting of an unofficial state
ment Of views.
The Americans. outsiders at the con-
ference but keenly interested. planned
to indicate the disadvantages tina.
might result to Canadian American,
trade If certain proposals before the
conference were agreed to.
At the same time Great Britain,
sought diplomatical to force Can
ada's hand. and to learn what fayors
British industry may expect in return,
for preference tariffs favoring Can
ada.
From the outset Great Britain has
made 1t clear that she cannot act up.
on dominion requests for export ad-
vantages until she knows what to ex-
pect in return.
Conference procedure provides thar
the daughter nations agree among
themselves on trade bargains before
Great Britain discusses separately
with each what favors she mus.
claim. The various delegations, rep
|resenting the numerous units of the
British Empire. are inclined to delay
actual bargaining until Canada, titu-
lar leader Of the conference. indicates
what she intends to offer In return
for what she hopes to receive.
Canada. on the other hand, has
appeared to be waiting to see what
Great Britain intends to do.
The interest of the United States,
Argentina, and other non empire ma :
tions centers around Canada's stand.
These outside nations especially are
concerned as to what Canada will Of
fer Great Britain in connection will,
the list Of 5000" industrial articles
proposed by Premier Bennett Of Cam
ada as bargaining basis.
The first plenary session OF the
committee on customs administration
attracted special notice Thursday
from the United States. This was be-
cause under the Canadian tariff act
Of 1890 the powers given to the min
lister Of national revenue include vir-
tually arbitrary control over imports.
Under the act, II a Canadian man
ufacturer complains that a United
States producer is underselling him,
the minister Of national revenue mag
instruct the American firm to raise
his selling price above the Canadian
manufacturers or keep his produc:
out Of Canada.
Trade experts blame this law for
the fact that cigarettes selling In the
United States for IA cents retail here
for IS cents. compared with Is cents
for comparable Canadian brand.
There was the possibility that the
COMMITTEES on customs administration
might discuss duties outside as well
as within the empire II so, United
States exporters would get some def.
l mite notion OF what to look for Il,
Canadian trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
GOrgulOff Convicted
Of Staying Doumer

Paris. July 28.-(P>-Convicted OF
the murder of President Paul Doumer
whom he assassinated last May, Paul
Gorguloff was taken to the death
house In Sante prison Thursday to
await execution on the guillotine.
Il don't want the guillotine. Why
don't they shoot me like a soldier?'
he repeated time after time. A a.
hour watch has been placed on his
cell to prevent suicide.
He has three days to appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
To Take Several Days
In Recovering Bodies

Ktel. Germany, July 2s.-@-
Naval authorities said Thursday II
would take several days at least to
recover the bodies Of 50 men who
went down Tuesday with the Ger
man naval training ship Niobe.
Divers have reported the tangled
sails and masts blocking entries to
the vessel first must be removed.
Authorities denied reports two bod
les already had been recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
SASKATCHEWAN HAS HAIL

Regina, July 28.-[P)-A heavy hail
storm Wednesday night caused ex-
tensive damage to grain crops in the
Howard district Of Saskatchewan, &C
cording to reports received here
Thursday. Howard Is about Is miles
southeast Of Regina. An area Of from
10000 to $4,000 acres Of grain was de-
Scribed as affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
NEGRO Is EXECUTED

Huntsville, Tex, July 2s.-(Re
Charlie Grogan, Beaumont negro,
died IN the electric chair here at
1911 .. m. Thursday for criminally
attacking q white girl. He had
denied making the attack and took
his seat In the chair without . fur
ther statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
The Weather

Fair tonight, becoming unsettled
Friday; warmer Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

Walter Berwman. commenting on
the reduction In the pay Of street la
borers from 40 cents to IS cents an
hour and the shortening Of the hours
from 10 to eight day. expressed the
view that the commission was Jump
lng on the poor man because he's
Continued on page three)
Evening star., 1932-11-28
DIRECTOR ALBRIGHT
URGES new PARKS
Tracts in Everglades, Death Valley
and Kings River Canyon
Recommended.

Horace NJ. Albright, director Of the
National Park Service, recommended
today to Secretary Of Interior Wilbur
that parks be established in the Florida
Everglades, California's Death Valley
and the Kings River Canyon Of the
high Sierras.
Albright, in his annual report, said
other outstanding scenic areas could
well be included because in few more
years 1t might be impossible to obtain
the necessary tracts for national parks.
The Grand Teton National Park
should be extended in the Jackson Hole
area in Wyoming, Albright added, to
include an area Of national forest land,
tract Of unappropriated public domain
and former ranch holdings purchased
by John D. Rockefeller, jr., to aid in
carrying out this plan.
A bill to establish the Everglades park
passed the Senate last session and is
awaiting action by the House with a
favorable report from the Public Lands
Committee.
"The amazing factor in park affairs
during the past year." the director said,
was the travel to the national parks
and national monuments.
Despite unemployment and the nat
ural disinclination even of the employed
to spend savings. because of future
needs, and despite great decrease in
travel by rail, the national parks and
monuments were visited in the 1882
season by 1854, ,596 persons, SO per cent
more than last year."
Evening star., 1932-11-28
There's heaps of country round New

There's heaps Of country round New
York"
She feigned disappointment.
We'll, when you've decided, let me
know. But about my learning to
Heavens. santal Can't you concen-
trate?"
"That's what I am doing. darling. We
were speaking Of tipping first"
But to possess home Is more i'm
portant." He struggled to hold h9 at
tention. "A home would keep you fully
occupied. We'd have q garden. There'd
be seeds to plant"
"And wouldn't I look cute" she
laughed, pushing q lawnmower?"
The telephone tinkled before he could
retort.
"I'li answer It," She sprang I'D. As
she passed, she patted his head, "Old
funny!"
Left to himself, he stared at the
tablecloth. The old situation was be-
ginning. Despite their overwhelming
affection, 1t seemed impossible for them
to see eye to eye. She complained that
her life was artificial. He suggested q
means Of making it natural. She hard
ly listened. Was it that she didn't
credit him with q grain Of common
sense?
She was calling. He found her at the
telephone. one hand muff1ing the mouth
piece At sound OF his approach she
turned breathlessly.
One more tangIe snarIs the matri.
monal affairs Of Give and Santa.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
PARADISE
PATH T!G
.-tY Ceass.Iy ..N ID
DAWSON

mo, Santa. A salary Of my size re-
quires earning. Give me pencil and
paper. Divide the days Of the year into
$4,000. I'm earning just short Of $33 q
day, including Sundays and holidays.
That's $3.50 q week. $1,000 q month.
Think of it! I darent slouch. It's UP
to me to prove worthy"
(which means working the old head
overtime In the EVENING""
"'Fraid so-at least at the start"
Cant help?"
He was touched.
you can't typewrite and take short
hand"
Girls more dumb than am can"
True" He took her face between
his hands. But they're trained dumb
bells. I've seen samples Of your SPELL
ing. Besides"
Besides nothing" Her earnestness
increased at his refusal. I'm turning
over a new leaf. I've not shown suf-
ficient interest in you, I'm intelligent" 2"
You're better than intelligent" He
drew her to him. Have you any idea
how few sweet girls there have been in
the world? Helen Of Troy, Cleopatra,
Joan of Arc, Nell Gwyn-and now
there's you. You're a work Of art.
wouldn't permit you to blunt your fn-
gers banging a typewriter. No. sir. At
pinch I'll hire"
Over dinner she resumed her plea.
How would 1t suit you to be merely
decorative? In way that's what you
were while you were out of employ
ment. You didn't find life so hot. From
the time you leave me in bed in the
morning till you return, fritter.
For instance?"
Washing my hair. Manicuring my
nails. Getting into mischief In shops.
But you have the housekeeping
Don't be futile, Give. I tidy UP our
bedroom; the maid does the rest. plan
one meal. Now II I were learning to
typewrite all day I'd be doing something
for you. I'd have a purpose. How long
would 1t take to learn?"
Il don't want you to learn"
Being bossy again" She shook q
finger.
He tried to change the subject.
Talking about being bossy, do you
remember the agreement we made last
night, that everything's going to be not
me or you. but us? Now that I'm earn
ing an income large enough to provide
you've only been earning 1t a day"
She winked at him.
Now that I am" he refused to be
diverted, "how about moving out from
this shelf in a cupboard and renting q
real home? By real home mean q
place where people don't live beneath
you and above you. Where you can
make noise without receiving COM
plants from the janitor. Where you
can be i'll without being flung into the
streets like carrion. I mean the kind OF
place where you can have an open fire,
your own cellar and your own coal"
1T sounds sweet" she beamed, "espe-
cially the cellar. Have you some par
ticular place in mind?"
mot at the moment"
"And keep chickens, I suppose, and
burn your own garbage? But where,
Give? I'm all excited"
Evening star., 1932-11-28
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

\ You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains If you are
. slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no Sc
cret of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result In pain
full, swollen, inflamed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source.
The Cream OF Nujol treatment
does this at cost of only few
cents a day. Doctors specially rec
ommend this new form Of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream Of
Nuiol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity, and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new HARM
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, 1t is delicious
and eesy to take Get Cream Of
Nuiol tonight at any drug counter
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