davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Revived Bond Demand Needed.

Col. Leonard P. Ayres Of the CIeve-
land Trust Co., in his monthly review,
saws it Is too early to tell what is going
10 be the outcome of the N. R. A.
program, but thinks that revival in
the demand for new corporation bonds
Is the greatest present need.
Recovery from depression has always
been accompanied in this country by
Increased investment n capital goods
h,ch Is railroads and rolling stock, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Soviet Looks to u. s.
AS New Trade Field

Moscow, April 3@ReA possibility
that Soviet Russia may transfer TO
the United States some OF It's pur-
chases heretofore. placed In Germany
was voiced Monday by the Soviet
governments chief economic organ,
ssfor NATURALIZATION" In warning
Germany that It risks trade repr1sals
II attacks on Soviet economic organi-
sations and Soviet citizens there con-
tinue.
The newspaper declared recent
anti-Soviet activities In Germany, IN
the face Of Chancellor Hitler's enun-
citation Of q friendly policy toward
Russia, provides sufficient ground
for Z change IN our economic rela-
lions, with Germany. no matter how
valuable those relations have been to
both countries"
Il added that Russian economic or
RaniSetions concerned With foreign
trade 'should consider tho possibility
Of developing imports from France.
Sweden. O8echoslovakia, Poland and
other countries and also think about
the possibilities offered by American
industry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Erickson Opposed to
Referendum on Beer

State Senator O. E. Erickson Of
Happen, one Of the leaders In the re-
cent legislative session, Monday said
he is opposed to q referendum Of the
s'beer law"
Erickson, dry. said his advice has
been sought on whether the beer law,
which provides for sale and distribu-
ton Of 81 per cent beer after July l,
should be referred, but that he Is ad-
vising against It q he feels 1T viii
be q mistake to tie up the beer bill
with q referendum"
II feel that as long as . large ma
jority Of the voters voted for liquor
and the legislature gave It to them"
Erickson said, I'VE should be sports
enough to let them have two years to
try It out.
Every accident on the highways
and every other law violation that &C.
ours the next two years win be blamed
to the wet law. In other words the
vets are or win be on the defensive
after July /, 50 I am In favor Of let
ting them show the state and the
world how they will enforce It. I shall
also be In favor Of repeal measure
to be voted on by the people ct the
next election"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
DERBY, TAMIM1ER
SWITCH POSITIONS
Several Staff Changes Are
Made A New Auditor
Comes Into Office

Clair q. Derby, Burleigh county
treasurer for the last four years, be-
came county auditor for q two-year
term Monday morning, succeeding A.
G. Isaminger.
Isaminger moved across the hall in
to the treasurer's office, where he
win serve as temporary treasurer until
Ernest Elness, treasurer-elect, takes
office May l.
Monday morning found three new
assistants In the auditors office to
succeed Mrs. Hazel Kirlkingburg, Ruth
B. Nagel and Marian Lewis. Dorothy
LANCE will continue as an assistant in
the office.
The new assistants are Miss Kath-
crime Lyons and Miss Katherine Kos
itzky, both Of whom formerly were
employed In the office. and Mrs.
Catherine Wingate, who has been en-
ployed In the treasurer,s office.
Mrs. Kirkingburg replaced Mrs.
Wingate in the treas,lrer's office and
Miss Dorothy H. Blunt and Glare
Register continue as assistants.
Isaminger was appointed treasurer
for the month since the new treasur-
er's term Is designated by statute to
begin May 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Texas Oil Official
Coming Here on Tour

"stu" IIawley, representative Of the
Texas Oil company, win visit in Bis
marck for q short time Monday eve
ming, stopping here in the progress OF
Ia novel capital-to-capital tour, In
which he Is visiting every state CAPT.
tai in the Union.
Hawley, who Is In charge Of the ma
tional road reports issued regularly
by the Texas company, will be at the
Texaco service station, Thayer avenue
and Third st., at s p. m. It Is an
nounced.
The object Of his tour has not been
announced.
He Is coming here from Pierre. 8.
D.. and will resume his Journey from
here Monday evening, leaving tor st.
Paul, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
DEB, FLEEING MURDER
QUIZ, CRASHES!
Gloria TerriIl, New Suspect In
Townsend Murder Case, Es-
capes Injury, Must Ex-
plain Actions.

SPRINGFIELD, April 3-While po-
lice under the direction Of Jim Ham
vey, famous detective, and Al Shep-
pard,y chief inspector OF the local force,
grilled guests at the Townsend debut
tante dance regarding the murder
there Of John Prosser about I .. u1.,
q second tragedy was narrowly avert
ed. An automobile, attempting to
leave the grounds against police or
ders, crashed into . tree, and the lone
occupant was Knocked unconscious.
She proved 10 b Gloria Terril. n,
who had been guest at the party but
had reputedly been taken home b.
George Blake, another guest, prior "a
the supposed time Of the murder. Miss
Terrtu has not yet explained when
and why she returned or the reasons
tor her attempted escape.
Why was Gloria Terrill attsmptine
which Of the 32-callbre automatica
that have been found was used to
what was the cause Of the fight be-
tween Tony Pemberton and Tom
Brewton, guests ut the dance?
TUNE IN TONl6HT lo:lS 7. n.
Start listening now and enjoy thll
fascinating mystery.
Enter The ~Jim Harvey" Csatssts
$4,000 Worth Of Prizes
THE TOWNSEND MURDER
MYSTERYD
BY Ostavus Roy Cohen
A presentation Of Westinghouse
NOTE NEW DAYS AND TIME
Mondays sdays-Saturdays
KFYR, 1915 p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
STATE REGULATIONS
RESTRICT LOANS ON
INSURANCE POLICIES
Orders Are Issued BY olsnsss In
Conformity With LANCER
Proclamation

Regulations restricting loans and
cash surrender values Of insurance po-
licies were issued Saturday by Insur-
ance Commissioner 8. A. Olsness.
The commissioner acted under a,l-
thority granted him by Governor
Langer's proclamation giving Olsness
control and supervision Of assets Of
insurance companies and fraternal
benefit societies.
The governors proclamation declar-
ed public emergency exists, and d..
rected the commissioner to make regu-
lations to protect policy holders and
insurance companies In line with ac-
ton taken In other states.
Olsness said his action was taken
g an emergency measure and that
regulations would be lifted Is soon %
It could Be done without endangering
the investment Of policy holders.
The action was said to be necessary
as . result Of the situation caused by
the recent bank holiday.
Companies Arc Notified
Insurance companies and fraternal
organizations doing business In North
Dakota were notified by Olsness Sat.
urday that until further notice they
are prohibited from making loans on
the security Of any policy or contract,
with the following exceptions:
Loans may be made solely for
purpose Of having such loan ap-
piled to payment Of any premium
or any obligation Of policyhold.
er."
Cash surrender value may be
made "solely for purpose Of hav-
ing such surrender value applied
to payment Of any premium or
any obligation Of policyholder."
The regulations provide that insur-
ance companies and fraternal organ
izations may make loan or cash sur
render value up to 500 on policies
and contracts on HE Of any one in
dividual I'm any case or extreme
need" but In no case can this exceed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Three More Employees
Axed by Road Chief

James p. Kennedy, Grand Forks.
has been named engineer Of the
Grand Forks division to replace 9. A.
Thorberg, 1t was announced Monday
by Frank vogel, highway commits
sioner.
Kennedy graduated In engineering
from the University Of North Da-
kota. During the World war he
served In the engineer corps. He u
the son Of Dean Kennedy Of the uni
versity.
v. D. Marshall Of Forbes was en-
ployed to replace r. N. Van Petten
e. concrete inspector, vogel an
nounced. Herman Peters, McClusky'
was named to replace Mildred Nier-
ling as clerk and stenographer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Northern Pacific Men
Talk Shop at Meeting

jamestown, N. D., April 3.-R-
seventy-six Northern Pacific agents
met here Sunday with railroad off,
cials who addressed the gathering on
railroad matters.
Rates for the century Of progress
exposition, cuts In the cream rates
and new truck and bus line legislation
were discussed.
Clifton johnson, agent, and II. 8.
Marsh, travelling freight agent, were
In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Q shotgun with which he had just
killed the younger boy, Jess, 20.
He ordered her out of the way on
q threat Of shooting her, she said, and
then went into another bedroom
where he shot and killed the second
son, Byron, 20. He then turned the
gun on himself.
Mrs. Bell said her husband had
been i'll. A pastor said he also had
worried about the sons, who were un-
employed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Kills Two Sons, Then
Takes His Own Life

Des Moines, Iowa, April 3.-(Pe
John 8. Bell, SO. justice Of the peace
at Valley Junction. . nearby suburb,
killed two sons Monday and COM
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Bell said she was awakened by
q shot and met her husband as he
came out Of . front bedroom, carrying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
THREE ARE DROWNED

Sparta, Wis.,, April 3.-R)-Three
men drowned when their automobile
plunged into mill pond in the VIII
lage Of Cataract, IL miles north Of
here yesterday. The dead: Martin
Paulson, q. his brother, Spenser. %,
and Loren Bernett, 10, all farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT

Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose Of Adlerika.
This cleans al poisous out Of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Gives bet
ter sleep, ends nervousness. Sold In
Bismarck BY Halls Drug Store. AID
vertiscment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
HETYUNCER scout
FIRST IN DISTRICT
TObECOME EAGLE
Vinfbn PIath Awarded Highest
Badge BY Parents At
Court Of Honor
Tribune Special service)

Reeder, N. D., April 3.-vinton
plath, member Of Troop No. u at
Hettinger, is the first Boy Scout Of
the West River district Of the Mis-
souri, Valley Area Council to win the
highest Of scouting honors.
At q court Of honor program here,
Vinton was presented with his Eagle
badge by his father. G. H. Plath, SUI
perintendent OF the Hettinger ted
eral station, and hts mother.
Vinton Is IS years old, Junior 1T
Hettinger high school, senior patrol
leader Of his troop and has been .
scout for three years.
Scores Of other scouts were recipi-
ents Of other awards at the court OF
honor, over which Paul w. Boehm OF
fIettinger presided.
scoutmaster Carl Lower ana ms
Hettinger troop were in charge Of the
opening ceremony while Scoutmaster
r. D. Koppenhaver and the Reeder
troop presented the Tenderfoot m
yestiture ceremony.
Advancement badges were awar0eo
by George B. Galley, scoutmaster OF
troop % at Hettinger; E +. Duden,
district scout commissioner: w. g.
Fulton. Bismarck, area executive; ..
Il. Path. district chairman: and w.
A. Il. weiss, Reeder, chairman.
The two Hettinger troops and the
Reeder unit were awarded the fresi-
dent Hoover Achievement Award 1or
1882. Special scout activities were
demonstrated by the troops IN the
district.
Awards were as follows:
Tenderfoot
Troop q, Bucyrus-Homer Hanson,
Burton Stuart.
Troop IS, Hettinger-William Vo-
beida, Charles Bergland, Floyd Stock
ing. Hazleth Bailey.
TROOP -, Hettinger-Eddie 3angs-
land, Clarence Lindquist, Lewis Fos-
sen, Merle Muggerud, Frances Tracy
Bryce White.
Troop 50, Haynes-Robert Paranto.
Curte Wagner, Wilbur Wilmington.
Troop 81, Reeder-Donald Walch,
Robert Wells, Elwyn Nichols. Glen
Ruffcorn, Myron Lindsey. Glen
Bergstresser, Murray Coyne.
Second Class
Bucyrus-Roger Otos. Dale Striker.
Hettinger 40-Francis Malary, Rob-
ert stickney, Jack Smith, Jack Brown.
Roger samuelson, Walter famous.
Harold Carlin.
Haynes 50-Earl Halvorson, Paul
Halvorson, Ralph Rothstein, John
Dyson, Clarence Dyson, Morris Mer-
win, Peter Silsand, william Hanson,
John Krauce, Leonard Merwtn. La
vern Kingsford. Gaylord Christian,
Merland Christian, Earl thinner,
Christ Lingstad, Durwood BroVnell.
Reeder 81 = Claymour Spellman.
Donald Cullen, Edward Holland. Ar
mold Krogstad, Donovan Lindsey.
Rhame 65-Lyle Leighty.
First Class
Bucyrus 23-E1arlon Omodt.
Hettinger IS - Chester Chandler.
Lester Henstrand, Donald Hersrud.
Hettinger 10 - Jennings Solum.
Carlton Austad, Verle Henstrand.
Ferdinand Henrickson, Clarence
White, william Herm, John Herm.
Reeder 64-Velnon Coyne, Merle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Just tsvo
u0yds...

Yes, / have heard about two
words; and now and then
three words-but .'They Sat-
isfy" mean" TO CRAFTY fully"
Why do these two words
s'they satisfy" fit Chester.
fields? Because Chester6eld
Cigarettes are nsilder: Be-
cause Chesterfield Cigarettes
taste better:
Chester6eld's way q blend
ing and cross-blending fine
Turkish and Domestic tobac-
COS brings out better Aavor
and aroma.
They Satisfy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

50 per cent Of the present loan value.
Where emergency rules and regu-
lations Of any other state or Of the
United States require conditions or
action In conflict with North Dakota
regulations 6 made under the gov
ernor;s proclamation, then rules Of
the state insurance department are
modified to permit such companies
or fraternal organisations to comply
In such state with such laws or re-
quirements," except that nothing in
the regulations shall affect payment
Of death claims, matured endow-
ments, annunities and disability pay
ments.
May Suspend Licenses
On convincing proof, Olsuess' regu-
lations provide that when insurance
concerns have violated the new rules
the commissioner may suspend or
revoke the certificate OF authority Of
such company or fraternal organiza-
ton and may suspend or revoke the
license Of the agent.
Insurance companies are prohibited
from paying any sum deposited with
It or accumulated In its possession UNI
der any policy or contract" except
that such company or fraternal or
ganization may pay the interest on
any sum at the due date thereof, and
any principal sum which shall become
due without the exercise Of the OPP
ton Of withdrawal, and may continue
to pay installments Of such sums &C
cording to contracts now or hereafter
In force"
The governors proclamation direct
Ing the commissioner to issue emer-
gency regulations called attention
that numerous other states have
adopted restrictive laws by Legislative
act or by executive proclamation to
meet the present emergency.
Olsness emphasized the regulations
were issued because Of action taken
BY other states, and that the new
rules are deemed necessary for pro.
lection Of policy holders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

WATCH MONTREAL CHURCHES
Montreal. April 3.-R1A close
watch Was placed on Ill Catholic
churches Monday after the destruc-
ton Of tho fifth one In Quebec II six
months BY fire and abortive incen-
diary attempts On several others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

CROSS PEAK m FLAME
Bombay, April 3.-(RHMt. Everest,
highest mountain IN the world, was
crossed by, airplane Monday for the
first time In history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Benson, william White, David Cullen,
Russell Durfee.
Rhame 65-Donald Dahl.
Star
Fay Stocking, Albert MARBLE, DAN
lei Boehm, Ill Of Hettinger IS.
Carlton. Austad, Hettinger -.
Eugene Krehsbach, Reeder g.
r. Anderson, + Dahl, K. Klovstad,
lal Of Rhame IS.
Life
Dean Trip, Bruce Plath, Joris
Wigen, Clifford Peterson, al Of Het-
finger IS.
Eagle
Vinton Plath Of troop IS, Hettinger.
Merit Badges
Merit badges also were awarded to
various scouts Of troops Is, - and e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Bucyrus 23-Harlon Omodt.
Hettinger Is - Chester Chandler.
Lester Henstrand, Donald Hersrud.
Hettinger - Jennings Solum.
Carlton Austad, Verle Henstrand.
Ferdinand Henrickson, Clarence
White, william Herm, John Herm.
Reeder 6-Veruon Coyne, Merle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
AN UNFAIR CODE

THE American people generally will share
with Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins,
union leaders and social workers their concern
over the omission of child labor abatement
from the cotton textile industrys fair practice
code submitted to the National Industrial
Recovery Administration
This omission is doubly disquieting Since
the hearing on the cotton textile code is the
first, it will be precedent for other industries
1t is unfortunate that this first code over
looks some Of the basic purposes of the recov-
cry law. These purposes include the elimi-
nation OF unfair practices the unemployment
of idle labor, the restoration of buying power.
What industrial practice is unfairer than
the hiring of children? How better could
adults be re-employed than by giving them
the 100000 factory jobs now filled by minors?
And how can buying power be restored fully
to industry weighted down by the milestone of
children's wages? ~
The cotton textile industry is notorioub for
child labor practices, particularly in the
south The 1880 census reveals that the pro-
duction of cotton goods exacts the toll of more
than 10000 children of IS years and younger.
/ Four-fifths of these children are. employed
in the mills of Georgia and the Carolinas.
In an appeal sent to Administrator johnson,
the national child labor committee points out
that 3.8 per cent of all cotton mill operatives
and laborers in southern states are children
under 16.
Secretary Perkins and the child labor COM
mittee urge that the government accept no
code which fails to forbid employing children
under Is or Is.
ASIDE from the humanitarian aspects Of
child labor and the detriment to health and
education which premature employment i'm
poses, the national child labor committee be-
lieves that vital plank in any emergency pro-
gram to relieve unemployment should be the
elimination of child workers and their replace
ment by unemployed adults" the appeal reads.
The administration will have the backing
of the American people, including the vast ma
jority of employers, if it refuses to enshrine
the institution of child labor in the fair codes
for industrial recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
u. S. SHOULD STEP IN

D UMBLINGS of trouble are heard in the
coal fields of western Pennsylvania. Unless
the government moves fast to set up code of
fair conduct for the coal industry, there may be
widespread, industrial strife.
Already several thousands of miners in the
Pittsburgh area are striking for higher wages
And far more serious than this is the bitter
dissension between the operators themselves.
They are badly divided over the subjects of
wage scales, unionization, and trade practices
Of course, these obstacles are not new. They
have made the coal industry the worst man
aged and worst Operated of all the major in
dustries in this country.
They have been responsible for the starva-
ton wages, the long hours of toll, the company
store abuses and the other evils existing in the
coal fields
But it is unthinkable that these obstacles
should be permitted to :S2ck the rehabilitation
covery is vital to the country's welfare.
1t is unthinkable that selfish operators
should be allowed to block enactment of fair
code of conduct that will guarantee a living
wage to miners and fair profit to operators.
Yet, that is likely to happen unless the gov
eminent steps in and uses its power, under the
national recovery act, to speed up enactment of
a satisfactory CODE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
JOBS ARE COMING BACK

DROSPERITY will not return without jobs.
Il Stocks may soar. grain prices may go up,
retail and wholesale sales show temporary in
creases, but better times depend on more jobs.
The skeptical have scoffed at signs of re-
covery thus far manifest, but they can not
discount the fact that hundreds of indianapolis
men are going back to work every week.
The Chapman and Price steel plant, DOR
rant for years, announces that it will put 500
men back in steady employment. Work for 200
men within the next ten days, with possibility
that 500 will get jobs within ninety days. is
the cheering word from the Utility Products
corporation
The Schwitzer- Cummins Company has in
creased its force to more than 200 men and is
running full time. The Puritan Bed Springs
Company is working force of $50 men over
time, in an effort to keep up with orders.
The Hawthorn yards of the Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
HITCH-HIKERS ARE MENACE

HITCH-HIKING is a growing menace which
Il Il city, county, and state officials must join
to curb. From a harmless method of travelling
without cost it has developed into deadly
peril to motorists.
Daily from all parts of the country, come
reports of holdups and murders by hitch
mixers Only week ago a Lafayette man, do
ing a good turn to a street moocher, was
slugged as he sat at the wheel of his car,
wreck following in which he was injured IA
tally. Not many months ago, an Indianapolis
motorist picked up hitch-hiker who shot him
through the head on lonely road.
Holdups in this section of the state by
'thumbers' are common occurrences. So wary
have motorists become that they will not stop
to pick up even deserving travellers, and often
pass up an autoist in distress along highway
because they fear trap.
Drastic action is needed to stamp out this
evil. There are enough dangers on the high
ways these days without adding hitch-hiker
holdups and murders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
DIR. AL SMITH

NTHEN Harvard conferred upon Alfred E
W Smith an honorary doctors degree it
glorif1ed itself as much as the immigrants
son who holds diploma from the sidewalks
Of New York.
The ceremony was a true wedding of gown
and town, recognition that man without
formal learning has earned the highest honor
in the gift of the country's Oldest large insti-
tuition of culture.
Since government is honoring university
presidents faculty men and campus experts by
calling them to service as never before it is
fitting that the colleges should return the
compliment to government. And among the
men who have made government scientific
and efficient in this country none is more
outstanding than Al Smith. He has been
doctor of laws in a literal sense
Just the same, we hope that Dr. Smith
will not acquire the Harvard accent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
THE COTTON EXPERIMENT

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT today urged the
l. cotton south and the 100000 cotton
farmers in it to begin with him and the
federal government the first major expert
ment under the farm relief plan, which he
offered to congress in the first place as a
new and untried method of raising prices.
This week these farmers must decide
whether, collectively, they will pillow under
100000 acres of cotton, or otherwise not
harvest the potential yield of 100000 bales
from this amount of land Mr.. Roosevelt
has made it clear, in his brief statement
presenting the plan to the SOUTH that the
success of the venture depends upon the
farmers themselves. If they cooperate in the
first instance, they must continue to CO.
operate, policing the plan.
If the south says "Yesw-and this is ex-
pected to be the answer-something more
than Sl00000000 in new mass purchasing
power will be created there, for the govern
ment will lease the land taken out of cotton
production. The city fellow. anybody who
uses cotton, will pay this bill.
We hope the plan works, that it actually
raises prices. that it viii be the basis for con,