davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
DriscOll Pastor Is
Stricken by Death

Jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 24.-(P1-
Rev. Lars Foss Of Driscoll, pioneer
minister Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church in North Dakota, died at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Hans Upstad
ct Woodworth Tuesday.
Rev. Foss had gone to Woodwork
to attend 4 meeting Of the Valley
City circuit Of the Norwegian LIZ
she1an church Tuesday and Wednes-
day. He had lived In North Dakota
about 50 years.
Funeral arrangements have not
heen made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Break May Result in
Motion Picture War

Los Angeles, Oct. N.-FHOpen
warfare between Hollywood motion
picture producers and New York dis
tributing companies was forecast
Tuesday by film executives q . result
Of the withdrawal from the Associa-
ton Of Motion Picture Producers Of
Joseph echenck and Samuel 0oldwyn,
two pioneer makers OF films.
Il have resigned from the Associa-
ton Of Motion Picture Producers.
Inc.." said schenck, because am
opposed to the policy which permits
it to Be run BY the distributors IN New
York who happen to be the bosses Of
producers belonging to this associa-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
MISHAP FATAL TO
STARK COUNTY BOY
Lad Evidently Shot Self While
Climbing Bank; Brother
Finds Body

Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. 24.-tP,-Ben
Keller, II. son Of Mrs. George Keller,
who lives 20 miles north Of here, ac-
cidentally shot and killed himself
while hunting alone near his farm
home Sunday.
His body was found on Crooked
Creek by brother. John, who went
in search Of him. DR.. O. NJ Smith,
Killdeer, Dunn county coroner, said
death was accidental.
It was believed the gun had been
discharged as the youth was climb
ing UP an embankment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
begun TO
RELIEVE STRAIN OF
INCREASED PRICES
Small Town Merchants, Except
Chain Stores, Are Granted
Concession
HOPE TO QUIET ANTAGONIST
Leaders Say Complaint Il Not
Fully Justified Despite
Recent Slump
HOPE TO QUIET ANTAGONIST

Washington, Oct. "a. - R - MIRA
codes for the construction industries
are at stage where Administrators
Hugh S. johnson and President
Roosevelt soon must rule on the pro-
posal that wage boosts be withheld
for q year as an inducement to In
vestors.
This plan. formulated by econom-
lists and deputy administrators In
charge of the capital goods indus
t~ies is based on the contention that
a mandatory increase In wages one
year hence and a second step-up
later. will tempt capital to come out
u hiding Immediately and start q
mild rise in construction that will
prevent sudden boom later when
demand is acute. Labor is bitterly
opposed and expects to make itself
heard at the white house.
Before the question Is confronted
definitely. johnson Is expected to an
nounce his reorganization Of NRA as
! semi permanent administrative
Unit subdiyided under four deputies
who will have charge Of major indus
trial groups. Included also Is q ma
tion-wide structure OF enforcement
offices to supervise operation Of codes
and obtain voluntary compliance from
merchants and manufacturers violat-
ing their terms.
Order Strategic Retreat
This enforcement task was believed
oy officials to have been made I'M
measurably easier by NRAs retreat
from the small towns in which are
hundreds Of thousands OF miscellane-
GUS trade establishments whose oper.
at!ons are regarded as almost beyond
external regulations.
Hopes were strong also that this
withdrawal, expressly announced Is
concession to the farmer who COM
plains of rising prices, and to the
merchant who depends on farm trade
for existence. would quiet the antag-
onism to the blue eagle which has
mounted in the midwest.
MIRA men privately never were
convinced that farm complaint was
fully justified. They contend the best
statistics available show the price Of
things the farmer sells, despite the
recent slump, held to greater price
advance since March than the indus
trial products he buys.
Nevertheless. with the sentiment
existing and In view Of the difficulty
either Of policing or of extending
credit to the merchant in small towns,
rhev Y1ov- consider the retreat a help
full step.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
New Bank Insurance
Effective January ]

Minneapolis. Oct. 24.-(R-The de.
post insurance law In North Dakota
goes into effect on al banks. national
and state, on . temporary basis on
January !, 1894. and on q permanent
basis on July !. 1894, federal reserve
officials said Tuesday.
The temporary insurance covers de-
positors on graduated scale.
The officials refused to comment on
the actual application Of the deposit
insurance law and also refused to In
terpret its workings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

load Of livestock, Brown said.
Twelve creamery operators In Chip
pewa and Dunn counties. Wisconsin,
voted to close their plants Friday for
five days as an expression Of sympathy
for the strike movement.
Market centers In Iowa, Minnesota.
Nebraska and Wisconsin reported
there had been no pronounced effect
on receipts.
Farm groups In Oklahoma and
Texas announced they were planning
. vote soon on the question of join
ing the strike.
Meanwhile in Warrington. George
N. Peek. administrator Of the farm
adjustment act, urged farmers to
fight enemies, rot friends"
4 Think he said. the president
has clearly indicated he Is friend
Of the farmer" He added that the
presidents efforts for higher agricul-
tural prices should be reassuring to
the farmer"
Two groups Of farmers. numbering
l25 or more, halted about 20 trucks
early Tuesday at Oakland. Iowa. while
several others loaded with hogs were
stopped at Crescent. At the latter
point the drivers were warned not
to attempt any further deliveries to
Omaha.
And Don't Come Back
I'VE mean business" one Of the
pickets told q driver. Turn that
truck back and don't come back"
Other reports told Of picketing
In northwestern Iowa, where many
trucks bound for the Sioux City mar
ket were turned back, while from
Wisconsin word was received that
part Of load Of milk was spilled By
farm pickets before 1t could be de-
livered to eondensery at vesper.
The action Of the Illinois farmers
came after they had listened to Milo
Reno. Of Des Moines. president Of
the National Farmers Holiday ASSOC
citation, which sponsored the anti
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Indiana Bank Robbed
OF Big Sum in Cash

Greencastle. Ind, Oct. 24.-tR-A
gang headed by John Dillinger. In
diana and Ohio desperate, and In
Guiding several convicts who shot
their way out OF Indiana state prison
Sept. Is, was hunted Tuesday by po-
lice who believed its members robbed
the Central National Bank and Trust
company here Monday. Four gun
men obtained cash and bonds total
ing 474.7S2.O9. At least $4,000 was in
currency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
MIRA Retreats From Farms
French Cabinet Beaten on Economy Issue
Duck Gives Up Ducks
TO the Little Ducks

Chicago, Oct. 24.-(R}-Joseph
Duck believes In taking no
chances.
He was about to walk out Of 4
courtroom Monday after winning
q continuance Of an alimony case
when the judge noticed Z bulky
package under his arm.
what Is it," inquired the
court.
Ducks" said Duck.
He explained he had expected
to 60 to jail and wished to eat
duck dinners while there.
The court made him surrender
the ducks to Mrs. Duck and her
seven children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
IS SHORT CUT TO
CONTROL OF DOLLAR

New York, Oct. 24.-(F-President
Roosevet's plan of having the RFC
buy newly mined gold at such prices
as seemed desirable was described
by foreign experts Tuesday as a short
cut to control Of the dollar.
While the amount of gold newly
mined In this country Is almost neg
ligible ii It's effect upon interna-
tonal movements Of funds. the RIGS
fixing a price at which, 1t will buy
this metal. foreign exchange experts
said, would give clear indication
Of what Washington thought the
dollar was worth In terms Of gold
It was felt. therefore, that a rise
In the price at which the RFC Is
buying gold would quickly be reflect
ed Ia decline In the value of the
dollar In terms Of other currencies.
The treasury Is now basing its price
for newly mined gold on the London
open market price, since London Is
now virtually the only free market
for the yellow metal.
Under the new plan, the RFC
would be free at any time to fix a
price for metal In terms Of dollars
higher than the London sterling
price, converted into dollars at the
current rate Of exchange. might be.
The psychological effect Of this
would presumably be change In the
sterling dollar exchange rate to COM
pensate for this difference, that Is, a
decline in dollars In terms OF ster-
ling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
NAZ|S OF AUSTRIA
FLEEING TO reich
More Than 1000 Have Taken
Refuge in Germany; Hitler
Puts Them to Work
Copyright, 1883, BY The Associated
preNAl

FfeSS)
Berlin, Oct. 24.-(R-More than
1000 Austrians for whom their native
country became unbearable have TAX
en- refuge In Chancellor Adolf Hitler's
third reich. according to figures COM
piled In the foreign office and in the
Austrian section Of the Nazi foreign
department.
These refugees include four Aus
srian officers who crossed the border
in full uniform, 50 privates who de-
serted similarly. hundreds Of former
officers and privates who were dis
charged for being politically unde-
pendable, and thousands Of Austrian
Nazis who are wanted by Austrian
police for allegedly subversive activi-
ties.
Theodore Habicht, Chancellor Hit
lers' inspector general for Austria,
deported from the German legation
at Vienna under dramatic circum-
stances, has provided shelter for
these exiles In refuge camp near
l.echfeld. on the Bavarian frontier,
1t was said at Nazi headquarters.
ITO prevent these men from be-
coming public charges in German
cities" spokesman related, 1--WE put
them In labor camps where they are
usefully employed 1T road building.
land Improvement and similar pur-
suits.
Naturally. they indulge In daily
setting-up exercises and there is dis
c:pline as In any army. but that does
rot mean-as has been wrongly said
that We ore drilling . so-called Aus
TRAN legion.
Chancellor Hitler has no thought
OF interfering with Austria by force
Of arms.
"Naziism Is making converts In
Austria daily and all we've got to do
is bide our time. !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
RenO's Leadership
Makes Small Appeal

Julesburg, Colo, Oct. 24.-(R-
Northeastern Colorado and western
Nebraska farmers. meeting here,
decided not to Join the national
farm strike.
The farmers went on record as
preferring to follow the leader
ship Of President Roosevelt, in
stead Of Milo Reno. head of the
National Farmers Holiday associ-
ation."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Works Engineer for
South Dakota Named

Washington. Oct. 24.-(ReThe pub.
lie works administration Tuesday al
lotted 422.724. 800 for federal construc-
ton In various parts Of the country,
including $6,O00.0 900 with which to be-
gin the All American canal to sup
ply water to the Imperial Valley in
California.
Secretary lckes Of the interior de-
partment. public works administrator,
approved appointment Of three new
state public works engineers. They
include w. r. Cochrane for South Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Is BELTEYED DROWNED

Singapore. Oct. 2l.-(FETwenty-
eight Of the crew. Of the Straits
steamship company vessel Tronoh
were believed drowned Tuesday when
only nine survivors had reached here.
The Tronoh sank IN : violet storm
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
farm STRIKE MAKES
LITTLE PROGRESS IN
ANY PART OF nation
All Iowa Highways Clear After
Attempts at Picketing Mon.
day Night
NO EFFECT ON RECEIPTS
Marketing centsrs Say Agricul.
tural Products Flow Is
Undiminished

The national farm strike made lit.
tie apparent progress Tuesday. Milo
Reno, national leader Of the farmers
holiday association returned to Des
Molnes from Kankakee, ILL.,, without
comment although q group Of Kan.
kakee farmers voted Monday night to
join the strike.
All Iowa highways were clear 1t
noon as pickets withdrew from James.
near Neville, 20 miles from Sioux City.
Oakland, near Omaha, in the face Of
a predicted cold wave.
First reports Of violence came to
Sioux City officers Tuesday from
George G. Brown, trucker. Pickets
near voville. 20 miles from Sioux City,
struck him In the face when he was
reluctant to turn back home with .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
PLAN HOPPER MEETING

Fargo, Oct. 24.-At q conference
called by the Greater North Dakota
association and attended by represen-
tatives Of the agricultural college,
railroads, Northwest Crop Improve
ment Association, federal and state
entolnologists, November 2l-22 were
selected as the date for q northwest
conference ut Fargo to determine
ways and means for waging . fight
IN the spring Of 1884 to bring the
grasehopper meHAce under control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
BOULDER CRUSHES TRAIN

McKeesport. Pa, Oct. N.-lP1-
Three men were killed and nine In
jured Tuesday IS an eight-ton ledge
Of State. crashed onto q train Of cars
carrying miners to work At the HUB
hard mine Of the McKeespcrt Coal
and Coke company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
GRAF HEADING NORTH

Gadsden. Ala. Oct. 24.-tP)-The
Graf Zeppelin. en- route from Ger
many to Chicago. passed here Tuesday
and after flying through rain and fog
earlier in the day, headed north up
Lookout Mountain toward Chat
tanooka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
RELIEF DIRECTOR INJURED

WATERFOWL. 8. ., Oct. N.-lR1-
W: L. Eeales Of WATERFOWL, South
Dakota relief director. Is In . hospital
today suffering from injuries received
early Saturday night when hts car
Aeft the road ~ curve and over
turned In diteh west Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
HOME OWNERS ASK RELIEF

HOME OWNERS ASK RELIEF
Washington, Oct. N.-(R)-A big
response to President Roosevelt's In
yitation Tuesday pushed well beyond
the half million mark applications Of
home owners for federal aid to pre-
vent foreclosure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
FIRST PURCHASE OF
NEWLY-M|NED GOLD
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Price Is Expected to Be Slightly
Above That of World
Market Level
COMMODITY PRICES RISE
Aim Is to Cheaper Dollar IN
Terms Of French Franc,
English Pound

Washington, Oct. "a. - A, - The
first purchase Of newly mined gold
under President Roosevelt's move to-
ward a managed currency will be
made Wednesday.
Jesse Jones. as chairman Of the Re-
construction Corporation, Dean Ache
son, as acting secretary Of the treas
u1y. and probably Henry Morgen-
than. Jr.. representing the president,
will meet at the treasury.
Through the treasury's regular ia
cities, foreign gold quotations will
be received and the price and amount
Of the first federal purchase decided
upon.
1t was said in high government
quarters that the price would be
slightly above the world price level.
Already home commodity markets
have bounded upward upon the pres
ident's announcement of this step
toward managed currency"
Will Frustrate Spectators
Government authorities believe
such transaction will free the dol
lar from control by foreign banks
and speculation.
Results hoped for include a cheap
ening Of the dollar In terms of
pounds and francs and an increase In
cold prices, economists looked for a
the world price Of gold. With such
an increase In gold prices, economists
looked for a boost in commodity prices
l, To reinforce new gold buying
whenever necessary to attain, hts OBJ
jective. the president planned to trade
In gold on the world markets-buying
to encourage price increases, selling
to check excessive rises.
A direct relation was said to exist
between the nations gold stock and
commodity prices. Early 1888 exports
ct gold were accompanied by sharp
declines. Economists said the prcsi-
dents gold embargo stopped the de-
cline and helped stimulate higher
commodity levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
GAMBLING SHIP"
TO OPEN SUNDAY.

Cary Grant, Bonita Hume, Glen
da Farrell and Jack La Rue play
the leading roles in Gambling
Ship" melodrama of life and love
aboard floating gambling palace,
comes to the Ambassador Sunday
for a four-day engagement.
Grant is cast as an eastern
sportsman who goes west for a
vacation, but soon is in the thick of
gambling activities on board ship
anchored beyond the three-mile
limit where there is no law on
gambling and love. Wealthy men
and women are ferried to and from
the luxurious ship in fast speed
boats, to win or lose fortunes and
regulations at roulette, dice and
women.
Gary prospers in his illicit bust
ness until he is fronted by a gang of
racketeers demanding a "cut" on his
profits. He def1es their demands
and puts on a battle with gang
land.
A woman in the case is the only
thing that saves Grant from a fatal
ending. The picture moves at a
GREATNESS pace. In addition, there
will be a Moran and Mack comedy
and KraZy Kat revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

I'm No Angel" is now on view at
the Circle theater, with Cary Grant
featured, confesses that she is a
student of the lives and loves of
the sex-appeal champions Of by
gone days.
Her character Lady Lou" which
she portrayed in her film She
Done Him Wrong" was based upon
a woman who actually wreaked
havoc with mems lives IN the I'M
regenerate bowery of the gay nine
ties. Miss West says.
This flamboyant caricature was
not a modern reincarnation of any
of the bad women of history, &C
cording to Miss West, but, she
added, her technique was the same.
Il find that the famous women
of history have one thing in COM
mon she observed, "all of them
had lots of seX-appeal, besides their
natural beauty They backed this
up with keen intellects and a burn
ing desire to achieve distinction and
leadership"
Miss Vests new picture, I'm No
Angel" presents her as a hard
boiled circus lion tanner, who makes
a New York society millionaire jump
through the hoops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Stuart Ross will be the accompa-
mist for Miss Ponselle and also will
appear as a soloist Miss Ponselle
will include Lullaby on her stated
program. This number caused a
sensation on her first appearance
here.
The program is as follows:
Aria-"o Diyina ,AfroditeI from the
Miss Ponseiie. '''1''O
"Feschi Luoghi Prata Aulenti'
'Marietta's Lied from the opera ''
Die Tote Stadt'D 80. Erich Korngold
RespetLo .;..i.;..;;...'.'. L. WolIFeT Taat
Les Files De Caoix" ............. .DelibeS
Miss Ponselle.
"Ballade in G Minor" ............ Brahms
"Etude in G Minor ............... Chopin
Aria-"Bel Raggio Lusinghier" from
the opera "Semiramide") go. Rossini
Miss Ponselle.
Gardens Under the Rain .Debussy
Mr.. Ross.
ON Wings of Night" Winter Watts
Dedication .................. Schumann
Lullaby" Observation-Disclosures. Sadero
Come Unto These Yellow Sands
Observation-Disclosures. Frank Ia Forge
Miss Ponselle.
The first evening concert OF the
season will be that of the Don Co.'S
sack Chorus with Serge Jarof con-
Quoting at English's on Friday night,
Nov. 3, Mrs. Martens announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
WALLS OF GOLD"
NOW AT APOLLO

Walls of Cold the new Fox
photoplay based on the novel of the
same name by Kathleen Norris. is
the current featured attraction ap-
pearing on the screen of the Apollo
Sally Eilers, Norman Foster and
Ralph Morgan have the featured
roles. Others in the cast who deserve
much credit are Rosito Moreno, Ro-
chelle Hudson, Frederic Santley,
Marjorie Gateson, Mary Mason, and
Margaret Seldom.
Another interesting subject is said
to be the first of the Ely Culbertson
bridge series, My Experiences in
Bridge" The title of the first sub
ject is Murder at the Bridge Ia
ble," which involves a quarrel be-
tween husband and wife, which re-
suits in the murder of the husband
by his wife. The two really took
their bridge seriously.
CulbertSon is called to the stand
and explains the hand, play by play
His testimony proves beneficial to
those interested in the game as well
as being a factor in the wifes ac-
quittal.
walls of Gold deals with the
problem of a young and beautiful
girl who must choose between love
and the comforts of wealth. From
the searching pen of Mrs. Norris
comes a character that Sally EilerS
plays to perfection, according to re-
view reports.
Norman Foster, cast in the mascu-
line lead. is reputed to prove himself
as worthy as he was in State Fair
opposite Miss EilerS. The action OF
the picture moves from the smart
speakeasieS and their flip repartee to
the calmer quiet of country beauty
and back again to luxurious Long Is
land homes and European watering
places.
Those appearing with Ely Gull
bsrtson are his wife. Julie Hayden
Ben Hewlett, Jane Darwell. Phil
Durham and Jack LIE Rue. Other
supplementary subjects are Movie
tone News. an Aesops Fables en-
titled French Ham and an organ
logue entitled "Puzzlegraf."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Miss Fletcher plays the role Of
May Daniels, made famous by Aline
MacMahon on the screen. Her most
recent appearances with the the
alter were this summer in Ladies
and Hussars," and "A Woman of
No Importance"
Mr.. Hill has PLAYED a humber
of roles during the past season and
the summer season, including The
Front Page" The First Mrs.
Fraser" and Ladies and Hussars."
Mr.. Pfaff made his initial appear
ance with the Civic last year, play
ing opposite Lilith Baur in Paul Os-
borns highly sophisticated comedy.
The Vinegar Tree His most
recent portrayal was that of Philip
Logan in the last production of the
past season, The First Mrs. Fra
ser"
Miss Hoffman, Mr. McManamon
and Mr.. Buchan made their debuts
with the Civic last season in The
Front Page" Miss Hoffman and
Mr.. Buchan appeared during the
summer season, however. Mr.. Nc
Manamon plays his second role in
the coming production, the part
played by Jack Oakie on the screen
of the dumb" small time vaude-
vile actor who goes to Hollywood
and through highly amusing
chain of circumstances secures a
position as supervisor of the Clio
gauer studios.
Each laundering act of the new
ly appointed supervisor somehow
turns out fortunately and he is
finally hailed as the outstanding
genius of film colony.
Mrs. Schofield has been with the
theater since its beginning, having
played in the initial production,
"PolyXena." In this production she
plays her twenty-sixth role. Her
last appearance was i'll Ladies and
HuSSarS."
Miss Fattig appears in her first
major role with the theater. Her
previous appearance was in "a
Woman OF No Importance" this
summer.
This hilarious satire on Hollywood
production methods will run for six
performances, opening on Oct. 81.