davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
N. Y. Stock Exchange
Will Open Wednesday

New York, March l4.-(R)eIrading
on the New York stock exchange,
suspended since the close Of business
March :. Win b resumed Wednes-
day.
Announcement OF the reopeuing
decision was made Tuesday afternoon
BY the special committee Of seven
members which has been handling
the exchanges affairs during the
holiday.
The order Was issued after the ex-
change secretary, Ashbel Green. had
directed members and their offices to
be ready to conduct business We'd
nesday.
The exchange will open Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. the usual
hour.
It was announced that certain re.
strictions promulgated BY the spe-
cial committee during the period Of
suspension would remain In force.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Uncle Sam Regains Comp0sure and Smiles
State Banks Will
Receive Neuv MO,1eu
All Sections Of Country Report Swing Back to Normally
Leading Banks Reopen; Revival Of Business Noted
in Several Lines AZ Bars Arc Dropped

ny The Associated
Wood
state banks through federal member banks the
Finance Corporation.
All country normacy federal
reserve cities lead procession Of reopenngs
house permission open doors
Tuesday, federal bankers
authorization.
State banks rapidly opening depending
Revival of business noted In several lines restrictions
drawas relaxed
up accumulated
business
dollar strength trading on various
- "
Deposits strong Withdrawals average bank. IN,
dcate after first day Of business following holiday.
large
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Expect Local Banks
Will Open Wednesday

Bismarck bankers were confident
Tuesday that they would be open
for general business Wednesday.
Although permission has not been
granted yet, E. T. McCanna Of the
First National Bank said 1t was
expected momentarily. What re-
strictions may be made upon oper-
ations when the banks reopen
have not been indicated, he said.
The banks Tuesday were giving
their deposltors instructions re-
garding the deposit Of checks for
clearance under the assumption
that they would be open Wednes-
day. -.-.
National banks In Fargo, Grand
Forks ard Minot were permitted to
open Tuesday. The three North
Dakota cities were among "a clear
ing house cities In the ninth fed
eral reserve district In which bank
ing restrictions were lifted.
With seven national banks In the
three cities opened. 70 others in
North Dakota await the opening
signal.
Sixty-five banks In the reserve
district were open Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14

banks, returned gratifying reports fol
Monday, the first day Of their open
ing following the national bank holi-
day. In New York these banks re-
ported more money received In de-
posts than paid out.
The American dollar displayed q
strength on foreign bourses that sur
prised Spectators, the price in some
instances rising above that which
prevailed before the bank holiday.
Report Business Uptufn
Many cities reported a lively busi-
ness upturn. it being noticed especial
IL In department stores and in an In
crease in advertising In newspapers
BY retailers.
Hundreds Of banks In more than
$50 cities Of the land were authorized
70 open Tuesday. in line with the
plan Of President Roosevelt. which
called for the progressive opening Of
ssound banks" Banks permitted to
open Tuesday were those located In
cities having recognized clearing
houses, an exception being the banks
Of the II federal reserve bank cities,
where openings were authorized Mon
day.
In addition to banks In clearing
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
LONG BEACH GOING
BACK TO WORK AS
EARTHQUAKES CEASE
Stricken Coast City Begins
Huge Task Of RehabiIita-
ton; IS Dead

Long Beach. Calf, March l4.-(R)
New born business life stirred in
this quake-ridden city Tuesday with
the echo Of Fridays devastating earth
shocks stiu III the ears Of the popu-
lace.
All banks which could complete
temporary repairs meeting with the
approval Of building ins pectors
planned to open at 10 a. m, 88 hours
after the first quake and IL days at
ter Governor James Rolph, Jr., had
declared state bank holiday.
A few opened Monday and allowed
Withdrawals of SIS q person. but all
restrictions were to be removed Tues
day In an effort to aid the partially
paralyzed community.
Bread lines shortened as Mondays
bank openings enabled many persons
who had funds tied up In the insti-
tutions to obtain money to buy food.
The bread lines contain many we'll
to-do residents OF the city who can
find no means to do their own cook
ing. The gas supply Is off indefinite-
" and there Is no means Of cooking
other than by electricity and over op-
en- fires In yards.
There were two severe tremors
Monday, one at 5:l6 q. m. and the
other near noon. Many Of the more
timid residents continued to camp in
tents In their yards, fearful Of an
other devastating shock. The reha-
bilitation committee took definite
steps to restore business in the belief
an immediate resumption will relieve
much Of the hysteria by giving persons
something to do.
The death list for the city. after q
careful check and re-check by police
and the coroner's office, stood at IS.
A check by the Associated Press Tues
day revealed 62 bodies In morgues,
but undertakers said seven Of these
had died from natural causes. Sixty
more died In other communities.
Charles Henderson. chairman OF
the rehabilitation committee after re-
ceivtng reports from various parts Of
the city, said 0.000. 900 would be q
conservative estimate Of the damage
done In this community.
The earthquake toll reached 1l8
Tuesday with the addition Of three
to the death List. These, reported Of
ficially, were:
Rudolph Knaul. q, Long Beach,
died Of shock.
Mrs. Dinah Onsum, o. Long Beach,
shock and injuries.
Elmer M. Hayes, ~, Los Angeles,
died from injuries by falling bricks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
TWO FACE CHARGE
OF BANK BURGLARY
Nick Walt Of Devils Lake and
Ed Douglas Of Beach TAX
on to Hsttingsr

Dickinson, N. D.. March l4.-(R-
Nick Walt of Devils Lake and Ed
Douglas Of Beach, charged with steal
ing acetelyne torches and tanks used
in the attempted robbery Of the
Stockmen's State Bank of Medora,
were to be taken to Hettinger Tues
day to stand trial before District
Judge r. T. Lembke.
Authorities here said the men PLAN
ned to plead guilty to third-degree
burglary charges.
They are alleged to have broken in
to the shops at Dickinson Feb. Is.
stealing equipment which later was
abandoned In front Of the Medora
hank.
The attempt to force entry into
the bank vault apparently had been
frustrated because the acetel y n e
tanks were dry.
The two men were taken into Gus
tody at Sioux City, Ia.. when police
noticed the license plates on their
automobile were coated with grease
and sprinkled over with dust. A
shotgun was found in the car.
Extradition was waived by the men
and they were brought here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
LANCER CLEARS WAY
FOR RESUMPTION OF
NORMAL OPERATIONS
Withdrawals of Five Per Cent of
Deposits Permitted By
Proclamation
ALL BANKS TO Be AUDITED
Normal Operations Will Be Al
lowed Upon Approval Of
State Examiner
ALL BANKS TO Be AUDITED

Regulations under which state
banks have been operating during the
banking holiday are liberalised. with
Withdrawals Of five per cent Of de-
posists permitted, under q proclama- ;
ton issued Tuesday by Governor
william LANCER.
The proclamation will become e..
fective at 8 q. m. Wednesday.
Normal operations OF state banks
may be resumed on application to.
and approval Of, the state bank ex-
aminers office. Gilbert semingson.
state examiner, said.
He declared q complete audit win
be made Of every state bank In North
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
BEER BILL UP FOR
PASSAGE IN House
Opponents Admit There is Little
Chance to Stop lsgaliz-
ing Measure
BULLETIN
The hoase Tuesday afternoon
passed the beer bill recording 70
. flash from The Associated
Pres. The vote was not avail.
able at 3:l5 o'clock.

Washington. March l4.-tReThe
house Of representatives sped beer leg.
islation for quick passage Tuesday af.
ternoon. not . voice being raised II
objection to taking the bill up.
Only . majority vote was required
under the procedure, and the mem.
bership apparently took the result q.
foregone conclusion.
There was more interest in whether
senate Democratic leaders win succeed
In plans to have It send the 80 pe:
cent bill to the white house for sign
ing into law by the weekend.
House galleries were only partially
filled. When the vote was taken "a
pass . similar bill last Dec. n, stand
ing room was at q premium.
When the bill was taken up Tues
day, Representative Blanton (Dem.
Tex), . prohibttionist. said III this
bill could be stopped by objection tc
unanimous consent 1t would be, but
realize 1t can't be stopped.
Representative Cullen Dem,, N. W
assistant party leader. took charge Of
tho bill.
It was agreed to allow tho drys halt
Of the debate time. to be controlled By
Representatives Ragon Oem., Ark
ana Crowther (Rep., N. "
Representative Treadway Rep
Mass.), was In charge Of the Republi-
can anti-prohibitionists' time.
Cullen estimated the measure would
yield up to $l50.O00.000 In taxes and
provide work for 100000.
The first speaker against the bill
was Dlanton Oem.. Texas).
He said "the author Of this bill did
not have the effrontery to say that
this beer is not intoxicating.
did you read the title Of this btll7''
O'Connor inquired.
The title doesn't amount 70 damn, y
Blanton Slouted.
4 want to say 10 the l0l new men,
bers of this house." Dlanton said
that beer didn't send you here.
III - why was that great. wet zen.
ator, Bingham Of Connecticut LETT ct
homer Why was Blaine Of Wisconsin
left at homer Why was ochafer ol
Wisconsin left at homefS
"Because they were Republicans" 4
voice shouted from: the flooe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
CONFIDENCE GUSTS
FEAR AS HUNDREDS
OF BANKS REOPEN
New York Institutions Report
Deposits Exceeded With.
drawaIs First Day
AMERICAN DOLLAR STRONG
Checking Business Expected to
Be on Countrywide Basis
Before Week. End

New York, March l4-(F-Call him
Uncle Samson now!
A fortnight since, he was pale and
weary Uncle Sam, lunging about In
economic delirium, staggering from
over-draughts at the flagon Of fear
and sick from the grog Of dissipated
confidence.
Tuesday the laugh was back on his
lips, his eyes flashed with new hope,
the financial snarls were being comb
ed from his sparse chip whiskers,
and he faced his destiny with courage
In his heart and q song In his soul.
Member banks Of the federal re-
serve system located In the IL cities
where the federal reserve has district
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
PRESIDENT PRESSES
AHEAD IN CAMPAIGN
FOR new PROGRAM
Roosevelt Prepared to Go Limit
With Leaders Of AgricuI-
turaI Groups
DRAFTS PROGRAM MESSAGE
Assured That Votes Are Ready
For His Budget Balancing
and Beer Bills
DRAFTS PROGRAM MESSAGE

washington. March 14.-R,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt now Is inclined, be-
cause Of the way congress has re-
sponded to his requests. to keep the
ball rolling through the emergency
session until he has bis complete ex-
tra-meeting program enacted.
Original plans for short recess to
permit drafting Of Q legislative scheme
fo.. the extra session virtually have
been abandoned.
Consequently, Roosevelt was ready to
work Tuesday on q message outlining
his ideas for farm and unemployment
relief. He has the assurance Of con-
gressional leaders Of enactment Of
the beer and economy legislation be-
fore the end Of the week.
Riding the high tide Of public and
congressional support. the busy new
president is determined to carry
through the new deal'' program he
believes viii restore America to q
sound basis in quick order.
Ready to Go Limit
He Is talking with leaders Of organ
lied agriculture and Is ready to 60
the limit on whatever they agree
upon. Right now they seem to favor
putting the farm problem in the
hands Of the administration.
Insistent first upon far-reaching
steps to assure q balanced budget.
Roosevelt is prepared to 60 ahead
with necessary relief plans II congress
supports his fiscal proposals.
Senator. Robinson Of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, assured the presi-
dent Monday night that the votes are
ready for his budget balancing legis-
lstion-the economy and beer bills.
With this promise, Roosevelt decid-
ed to draft his message for permanent
legislation to put the banks on q
sound footing. to provide jobs for the
unemployed and to aid agriculture.
His unemployment scheme calls for
the flotation of q 100000, 900 bopd
issue to be expended eventually in
ieforeStation, public works and other
internal improvements.
Senate Democrats were called into
caucus Tuesday to make sure that the
presidents economy program will 60
through congress with votes to spare.
Already Passed In House
The bill giving the chief executive
unprecedented powers to slash vet.
Grams benefits and federal salaries,
already had house approval. But on
the vice presidents desk In the senate
were q number Of amendments to be
considered before final passage, which
leaders expected in the next day or
So
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic leader. ordered the caucus
at the request Of several members.
He said, though, that he believed
there were enough votes to pass the
bill even without trying to bind the
Democrats by the affirmative action
Of majority in caucus.
Indications were that one purpose
OF the meeting was to consider the
proffered amendments. Most OF these
were designed to limit cuts in veterans
pe nstons and compensation to 10, Is,
Is or some other percentage figure.
President Roosevelt Is understood
to be eager that the bill as passed
give to him, as 1t does in present form,
discretionary power to order cuts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
JAP ARMY LEADER
SAYS nation WILL
NOT INVADE China
4 DO Not Think So 10 Standard
Answer to Long List Of
Questions

Tokyo. March l4.-(R-Minister Of
War General sadao Araki, Japan's
nationalist leader and dominant fig
ure in the cabinet, said Tuesday he
did not think Japan woud extend its
military operations into North 4zX
proper.
But the general, whose power rests
on the current supremacy Of military
elements in government councils,
would make no assurances Of what
course would be taken.
Concerning all the various projects
which reports have said Japan may
take up. now that its armies are
poised on the northern frontier of
undisputed Chinese territory, he had
the same laconic reply:
II do not think so.'
Written questions presented to him
by the Associated Press, each answ-
cred In these words. were:
Does 1t appear necessary that the
japanese army extend operations
south Of the great wall into the Peip-
ing -Tientsin international treaty dis
tricts?
Does the japanese army intend to
assist Manchukuo to extend its
boundaries south Of the wall?
Will It assist in re-seating Henry
Pu-Yi. now the nominal head of the
Manchukuo government, on the
throne Of his forefathers at Peiping?
VIII 1t assist Chinese leaders In
North China to establish an inde-
pendent state similar to Manchukuo
and, perhaps, affiliated with that
state?
Last indications from the front
were the Japanese would at least de-
eide 1t was necessary to cross a short
distance over the wall to break up
Chinese concentrations on that side.
The Chinese put up much stiffer re-
sistance in fighting to retain their
ancient garrisons in the great wall
than against the Jehol province in
vasion. and Japanese reports Tues
cay said 5000 Chinese were slain in
recent battles at Kupeikow. the pass
leading to peiping.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
MADDEN QUITS POST
With STATE BOARD
Resigns as Counsel to Railroad
Commission to Enter Pri.
vate Practice Here

T. g. Madden. counsel for the state
railroad board since 1925, announced
Monday that he has resigned his posi-
tton and will enter the practice Of
law Ia Bismarck.
Madden was employed by the rail-
road board In 1919 upon his return
from war service as official reporter
and was made counsel. with the title
Of assistant attorney general. In 1925.
He had been re-appointed continuous
" since that time.
Maddens law offices are located In
the Hoskins Block at Fourth st., and
Broadway Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Father Feehan Named
Rector of st. Mary's

Father Robert Feehan OF Stanley
Tuesday was appointed rector Of St.
Nary's Procathedral to succeed the
late Very Rev. John A. Stag, It was
announced Tuesday afternoon By
Most Rev. Bishop Wehr1e, head of
the diocese.
Father Feehan is well known In Bis
marck. having been . frequent visitor
here. and has many friends IN this
city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
10 KEEP PREsIDENT FTT

New York, March l4.-(R1-A plan
= atoot tor the people Of President
Roosevelts home state to present
him SWIMMING pool for the white
houee % he may keep physically fit
under the tremendous tasks Of the
presidency. The Daily News started
the fund with Z $1,000 contribution
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
SAYS BREWERS PREPARED

Chicago. March l4.-(R)eJosepll
Dublin, editor Of brewery age, said
Tuesday millions Of barrels Of beer
properly aged and having alcoholic
content In conformity with the
amended Volstead Act would be avail
able at retail within - hours after
legalization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
BOrah Would Reduce
Mileage for Senator'S

Washington, March 14.-(ReTo
Senator william Z. Borah Of Idaho
who declined raise Of $500 . year
In pay until his constituents approved
BY re-electing him-now 10 the time
for al good senator's to come to the
financial aid Of their country.
FOR that reason, he intends to ask
the senate to cut out entirely or re-
duce sharply the allowance Of 20
cents per mile paid to members Of
congress for coming to Washington to
earn the 5000 year each gets UNI
der tho economy bill cut.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
HITLER l(UFFLES PRESS

Berlin, March lz.-(R)-The rigid
censorship DEGREES Of the Hitler gov-
ernmerlt today stifled many promi.
nent Catholic newspapers in the
RhineAnd and neighboring region Of
Western Germany. The entire Social.
ut peees was banned In Heaso.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
HOLLYWOOD REsUlGIs w0RK

HOLLYWOOD RESUllES WORK
Hollywood. Cal. March l4.-lNH
A new pay adjustment agreement n
fecting hioh.salaSied contract en-
ployes and decision TO debate . con-
troversy With, unions before IN ar
bitratton board. opened the way for
resumption Of activities at motion
picture studios Tuesday after Mon
days shutdown. The new plan places
the br,int Of the salary reduction on
the highly-paid workers and exempta
minor employees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
no OPEN WEpNlEsnAY

Minneapolis, March 1l.-(ReThe
Minneapolis-st. Paul stock exchange
viii resume trading "wednesday. Pres
ident w. G. Smith announced late
Tuesday. Directors Of the local grain
exchange had not decided when to
reopen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Bank Of N. d. to
Open Wednesday

The Bank Of North Dakota Will
resume operation on m unrestrict-
ed basis Wednesday morning, +.
N. Stangler, manager, announced
Tuesday.
He said the institution will con-
ttnue to be guided by the federal
regulations.
During the last week the hank
has been cashing payroll checks
and creamery and livestock checks.
In addition to furnishing funds for
maintenance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
on DHUTDOWg IIFTEn

oklahoma City, March l4.-(Re
The Today military shutdown Of the
Oklahoma City OH field vas lifted
Tuesday By order Of 0ovesnor william
+ Murray 70 permit daily ratable tax.
Ing Of allowable production by Oper-
ators not currently over.producsd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Will Name Frank Voqel
Ne,U State Highway Chief
Present State Tax Commission.
Or Will Succeed A. D.
M'kinnon IN Post

Appointment Of Frank vogel,
present state tax commissioner a the
"one-man" highway commissio n z T
created by the recent Legislature was
expected to Be forthcoming from the
governors office either Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
Prominently mentioned as vogels
successor % tax commissioner is ].
J. Weeks. now deputy tax commits
sioner, with John Gray, Lisbon, de-
putty.
Vogel has been tax commissioners
since the beginning OF the year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14

3 ERA OF FEAR OVER
washington. March l4.-Re
Secretary Woodin said Tuesday
bank deposits were exceeding
4 Withdrawals generally In the cities
where banks were being reopened
4 and that "the era Of fear" has
completely passed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
White House Swing
Presents Problem

Warrington, March 14.-Rr
There are some things that chill
dren coming into the white house
can't have. and one Is . swing
dangling from the limb Of Z tree.
The reason Is that the white
house trees are old and historic.
The office Of public buildings and
parks holds . swing might injure
the bark.
So Colonel Ulysses 8. Grant.
3rd. director Of that office. has
the problem Of putting up . dif-
ferent kind Of swing for the
playground being installed ct the
request Of lErs. Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
n DIR NJ TfRR

Quadalajara, Mexico. Mach ll.-lE11
-Forty-one persons were killed and
70 sravely injured Monday night In
[a theatre fire at Ahuoillo@ noof hneo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
Criminals Fighting at Last with Backs to Wall in
 Midwest City
200 ARE CONVICTED
 DURING PAST 30 DAYS
New State Law Will Be Used Against Leaders
 in Gangster World

CHICAGO, Ii!., Sept. l.- Grim in this gang-ridden midwestern m e trOp Olis is fighting with it's back to the wall at last.
 Gangs ter gunmen and other Iawless characters ap- parently are waging a losing fight as ChicagO's war against crime goes forward with re- Ientless vigOr.
 If the number of current con victions can be used as a criterian the metropolis is making other crime waves seem small. Already 200 wrong -doers have been sent to prisons in the drive that is just one month old, and others are soon to follow.
 None of the two hundred con- victs included any of the major figures of the city's gangland, but officials plan to reach them under the States new law permitting a persons conviction as vagabond on his reputation as a criminal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
RUDOLPH-LARSEN
 NUPTIALS TO BE
 HELD TOMORROW

Much interest has been occas- toned among friends of the couple in Juneau by the approaching marriage of Miss Mungie Larsen and H. c. Rudolph, which will take place tomorrow evening at g O. clock in the Parsonage of the Catholic Church of the Nativity The Rev. w. G. LeVasseur is to officiate at the services.
 Thomas Rudolph, brother of the groom, will act as best man and Mrs. M. Lennon will attend the bride as matron of honor. Only the attendants and the immediate family will be present at the cere- mony, following which a reception for relatives of the couple will be given at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Rudolph, parents oi the groom, at their residence on Sixth and Franklin Streets.
 Miss Larsen has made many friends in Juneau since coming here year ago from her former home in Petersburg and MT. Ru- dolph, who is employed at the Sanitary Grocery Company, 1: well known in town and has made his home here for the last eight years.
 The newly married pair will make their home at Aux Bay where MT. Rudolph has an at tractive cottage.